S-22
![](/images/b/b6/S-22_deck_1.jpg)
Photo courtesy of the Milne Special Collections, University of New Hampshire Library, Durham, N.H.
![](/images/0/05/S-22_deck_2.jpg)
Photo courtesy of the Milne Special Collections, University of New Hampshire Library, Durham, N.H.
![](/images/2/28/S-22_deck_3.jpg)
Photo courtesy of the Milne Special Collections, University of New Hampshire Library, Durham, N.H.
![](/images/thumb/f/f6/S-22_gun_2.jpg/500px-S-22_gun_2.jpg)
The towed gunnery target can be seen just below the horizon as four white dots, with a shell splash just to the left.
From an original photo negative in the private collection of Ric Hedman.
![](/images/thumb/5/51/S-22_NY_1.jpg/500px-S-22_NY_1.jpg)
Photo in the private collection of Ric Hedman.
![](/images/7/71/S-22_NY_2.jpg)
Photo in the private collection of Ric Hedman
![](/images/5/53/S-22_crew_1941.jpg)
Officers, seated in front center, are (left-to-right):
Lieutenant Joseph F. Enright, USN;
Lieutenant Commander George H. Wales, USN, Commanding Officer;
Lieutenant Ernest S. Friedrick, USN;
Ensign Alvin E. Kirstein, USNR.
Harold Lintner, Chief Radioman, just to the left of the two African American Stewards Mates.
Joe Enright would later command the USS Archerfish (SS-311) during WWII. In November, 1944 he directed a well-planned and aggressive attack on the Japanese aircraft carrier Shinano, receiving credit for sinking the largest ship ever sunk by a submarine.
Photo NH 90515 courtesy of NHHC
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