USS Bagaduce

Last updated November 01, 2021

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

USS Bagaduce (AT-21), lead ship of her class, laid down in 1918 and struck in 1946.
USS Bagaduce (ATA-194) a Sotoyomo-class fleet tug laid down in 1944 and serving the Navy until 1958 and the United States Coast Guard as Modoc (WMEC-194) until 1979.

This article includes a list of ships with the same or similar names. If an internal link for a specific ship led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended ship article, if one exists.

Related Research Articles

Arizona has been the name of three ships of the United States Navy and will be the name of a future submarine.

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

USS America may refer to:

Five submarines of the United States Navy have been named USS Wahoo, named after the fish, may refer to:

USS<i> Wilmington</i> List of ships with the same or similar names

Only one vessel of the United States Navy has been named USS Wilmington, after the city of Wilmington, Delaware, although the name was intended for two others.

USS Ericsson has been the name of three warships in the United States Navy. They are all named for John Ericsson, the designer of USS Monitor and a torpedo that was cable-powered by an external source. More recently, a support ship in the Military Sealift Command has been designated by his full name.

USS Southampton has been the name of two ships of the United States Navy.

USS Umpqua has been the name of three ships in the service of the United States Navy. The ship name comes from the Umpqua River in Oregon. The river in turn was named for the Umpqua tribe, a small tribe of Athabascan linguistic stock.

Three United States Navy vessels have borne the name USS Pigeon, after the pigeon:

USS Plover is a name the United States Navy has used more than once in naming a vessel:

USS Kingbird (AMS-194) was a Bluebird-class minesweeper acquired by the United States Navy for clearing coastal minefields.

USS Iuka may refer to the following ships operated by the United States:

USS Montcalm (AT-39) was a Bagaduce-class fleet tug of the United States Navy. The ship was laid down by the Staten Island Shipbuilding Company of Port Richmond, New York, on 16 June 1919; launched on 26 February 1920; and commissioned at New York Navy Yard on 19 January 1921, Lieut. Carl I. Ostrom in command.

USS Bagaduce (AT-21/ATO-21) was the lead ship of the Bagaduce class of fleet tugs for the United States Navy. She was the first ship of the U.S. Navy of that name, and is named for the Bagaduce River and a peninsula in Hancock County, Maine.

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

USS Tatnuck may refer to:

The USS Pinola (AT–33) was a Bagaduce-class fleet tug, laid down on 3 March 1919 by Puget Sound Navy Yard in Bremerton, Washington, launched on the 12 August 1919, and was commissioned on 7 February 1920.

HMS St. Helena (K590) was a Colony-class frigate of the United Kingdom that served during World War II. She originally was ordered by the United States Navy as the Tacoma-class patrol frigateUSS Pasley (PF-86) and was transferred to the Royal Navy prior to completion. After the British returned her to the United States in 1946, she briefly carried the name USS St. Helena (PF-86).

USS Mahopac (ATA-29) was a United States Navy fleet tug launched in 1919. She was a Bagaduce-class ship, a class of 19 steel tugs begun in 1918 which preceded the Navajo-class.

The Bagaduce class was a class of United States Navy fleet tugs. The first ship of the class, USS Bagaduce (AT-21) was laid down on 16 July 1918 at Buffalo, New York, by the Ferguson Steel and Iron Company. She was briefly named Ammonoosuc in February 1919, renamed Bagaduce on 24 February 1919, launched 5 April 1919, and commissioned at Buffalo on 18 September 1919. The Bagaduce was constructed as part of the World War I shipbuilding program, and was the first of 19 new steel tugs designed to serve as minesweepers and conduct heavy-duty towing work at navy yards.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.