USS Reprisal

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Two ships of the United States Navy have borne the name USS Reprisal, promising hostile action in response to an offense.

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USS Enterprise may refer to the following ships and other vessels:

USS Wasp may refer to the following ships of the Continental and United States navies:

Five ships of the United States Navy have borne the name Bonhomme Richard or Bon Homme Richard, the French language equivalent of "Goodman Richard". The name is in reference to American Founding Father Benjamin Franklin. Franklin was responsible for writing Poor Richard's Almanack, for which the ships have been named, after the French title of the publication.

USS Lexington may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:

USS Ranger may refer to:

Five ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Kearsarge. The first was named for Mount Kearsarge, and the later ones were named in honor of the first.

USS Yorktown may refer to:

USS John F. Kennedy may refer to:

USS Saratoga may refer to the following United States Navy warships:

USS Essex may refer to:

USS America may refer to:

USS Franklin may refer to:

Three ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Coral Sea, commemorating the Battle of the Coral Sea during World War II. All three were aircraft carriers. Of the three vessels only one retained the name through its career.

USS Valley Forge may refer to:

USS Kennedy may refer to:

Several ships of the United States Navy have borne some version of the name Roosevelt in honor of members of the Roosevelt family.

Multiple United States Navy ships have been named USS Crown Point, for the Battle of Crown Point, but all have been renamed before entering service:

<i>Essex</i>-class aircraft carrier 1940s class of aircraft carrier of the United States Navy

The Essex class was a class of aircraft carriers of the United States Navy. The 20th century's most numerous class of capital ship, the class consisted of 24 vessels, which came in "short-hull" and "long-hull" versions. Thirty-two ships were ordered, but as World War II wound down, six were canceled before construction, and two were canceled after construction had begun. Fourteen ships of the class engaged in combat operations during World War II. No Essex-class ships were lost to enemy action even though several sustained crippling damage. The Essex-class carriers were the backbone of the U.S. Navy's combat strength during World War II from mid-1943 on, and, along with the three Midway-class carriers added just after the war, continued to be the heart of U.S. naval strength until the supercarriers came into the fleet in numbers during the 1960s and 1970s. They had considerable growth potential, with numerous members of the class rebuilt to handle the heavier and faster aircraft of the early jet age, and some of these would serve until well after the end of the Vietnam War.