USS General M. M. Patrick

	USS General M. M. Patrick (T-AP-150), probably arriving in the Port of Los Angeles, California, at the conclusion of a "Magic Carpet" voyage from the Philippines, 28 January 1946.
History
United States
Name	General M. M. Patrick
Namesake	Mason Mathews Patrick
Ordered	as a Type C4-S-A1 hull, MC hull 702
Awarded	3 March 1942
Builder	Permanente Metals Corporation, Yard No. 3, Richmond, California
Cost	$9,967,243.62
Yard number	16
Way number	2
Laid down	24 January 1944
Launched	21 June 1944
Sponsored by	Mrs. William E. Lyne
Commissioned	4 September 1944
Decommissioned	8 March 1946
Stricken	20 March 1946
Identification	IMO number: 6903137 ; Hull symbol: AP-150; Call sign: NJIK; ;
Fate	Transferred to the Maritime Commission (MARCOM), 30 August 1946
	USAT General M. M. Patrick, underway off Tacoma, Washington, in August 1948. The gun tubs are still in place but the armaments have been removed. Additional lifeboats added with war-time life rafts removed.
United States
Name	General M. M. Patrick
Operator	US Army
In service	1946
Out of service	1950
Fate	Transferred to the US Navy, 1 March 1950
	USNS General M. M. Patrick (T-AP-150), seen here departing Tacoma, Washington, bound for Yokosuka, Japan, November 1952. The ex-bow gun emplacement has been enlarged.
United States
Name	General M. M. Patrick
Operator	Military Sea Transport Service (MSTS)
In service	1 March 1950
Out of service	16 October 1958
Stricken	20 March 1946
Identification	Hull symbol: T-AP-150
Honors and; awards	2 × Battle Stars
Fate	Laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Olympia, Washington, 16 October 1958
United States
Name	Boston
Owner	Container Ship Chartering Service, Inc.
Operator	Sea-Land Service, Inc.
Renamed	June 1968
Refit	converted to container ship, 1968
Fate	Sold to Litton Industries Leasing Corp., 17 September 1968
United States
Name	Boston
Owner	Litton Industries Leasing Corp.
Fate	Sold to Reynolds Leasing Corp., 28 February 1975
United States
Name	Boston
Owner	Reynolds Leasing Corp.
Fate	Sold to Sea-Land Service, Inc., 12 February 1987
United States
Name	Boston
Owner	Sea-Land Service, Inc.
Fate	Sold for scrapping, May 1988
General characteristics
Class and type	General G. O. Squier-class transport ship
Displacement	9,950 LT (10,110 t) (light); 17,250 LT (17,530 t) (full);
Length	522 ft 10 in (159.36 m)
Beam	71 ft 6 in (21.79 m)
Draft	26 ft 6 in (8.08 m)
Installed power	2 × Babcock & Wilcox header type boilers, 465 psi (3,210 kPa), 765 °F (407 °C); 9,000 shp (6,700 kW);
Propulsion	1 × steam turbine ; 1 × screw ;
Speed	16.5 kn (30.6 km/h; 19.0 mph)
Capacity	3,343 troops
Complement	425 (officers and enlisted)
Armament	4 × 5 in (130 mm)/38 caliber guns ; 8 × 1.1 in (28 mm)/75 caliber AA guns; 16 × 20 mm (0.79 in) Oerlikon AA guns;

Last updated October 08, 2024

USS General M. M. Patrick (AP-150) was a General G. O. Squier-class transport ship built for the US Navy in World War II. She was named in honor of US Army general Mason Mathews Patrick, a graduate of the US Military Academy in 1886. Promoted to major general in 1918, during World War I, he was appointed Chief of the Army Air Service, the position he held until his retirement in 1927. After the Armistice, he represented the A.E.F. at the Paris Peace Conference.

Construction

General M. M. Patrick was laid down on 24 January 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 707, by Kaiser Co., Inc., Yard 3, Richmond, California; sponsored by Mrs. William E. Lynd; she was launched on 21 June 1944. She was acquired by the US Navy on 4 September 1944; and commissioned at San Francisco.^[2]

Service history

After shakedown, General M. M. Patrick departed San Francisco, 14 October, and transported nearly 3,000 troops to Pearl Harbor and Guam, before returning to San Francisco, 18 January 1945, with military passengers. Between 19 February and 6 March, she carried more troops from Seattle to Hawaii, and returned sailors to San Francisco. With a full load of troops embarked, she then sailed 16 March, for the Southwest Pacific, where she arrived San Pedro Bay, Philippines, 18 April. After shuttling troops from Allied bases along the northern coast of New Guinea to Luzon, she departed Manila, 16 May, and brought home returning veterans, arriving San Francisco, 12 June. Once again departing San Francisco, 28 June, she transported 3,000 troops and passengers to Fremantle, Australia; steamed to Calcutta, India, to embark passengers; then sailed via the Suez Canal to New York, where she arrived 3 September.^[4]

On 22 September 1945, General M. M. Patrick departed on another Magic Carpet voyage to Calcutta, and back to New York, arriving 16 November. Departing New York, 9 days later, she embarked still more troops at Calcutta, Karachi, and Tuticorin, India; steamed via Ceylon and Singapore, for the West Coast; and arrived San Pedro, 28 January 1946. ^[4]

She decommissioned 8 March, and was returned to WSA 11 March, for use as an Army transport under the Army Transportation Service.^[4]

General M. M. Patrick was reacquired by the Navy 1 March 1950, and assigned to duty as an overseas transport under MSTS. Manned by a civilian crew, during the Korean War she operated between Seattle and the Far East, and carried tens of thousands of combat troops to Korea. After the armistice, she continued steaming from Seattle to Yokohama, Japan, and back, returning veterans of the Korean fighting to the United States and deploying troops to the Far East.^[4]

On 29 November 1952, USNS General M. M. Patrick steamed from Yokohama to Seattle, with some 118 paintings, sculptures, and examples of applied arts destined for the 1953 exhibition Japanese Painting and Sculpture. This exhibition was a pivotal exhibition of Japanese art in America, and was seen at the National Gallery of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the Seattle Art Museum. Secretary of Defense Charles Erwin Wilson – a member of the Honorary Committee for the exhibition – arranged for the use of General M. M. Patrick for the exhibit, the only international art exhibition ever to receive such support by the Defense Department.^[5]

General M. M. Patrick was returned to the Maritime Administration 17 October 1958, and entered the National Defense Reserve Fleet (NDRF) at Olympia, Washington.^[4]

Commercial service

The ship was sold for commercial use 6 November 1967, to Container Ship Chartering Service Inc., and in spring 1968, was converted by Todd Shipyard, Galveston, Texas, to a container ship and renamed Boston, in June 1968. On 17 September 1968, she was sold to Litton Industries Leasing Corp. On 28 February 1975, she was sold to Reynolds Leasing Corp. On 12 February 1987, while at sea, she was sold to Sea-Land Services, Inc. She was sold for scrapping in May 1988.^[3]^[6]

On 15 April 2010, she headed to San Francisco, for preparation to go through the Panama Canal to Texas, for scrapping. She left San Francisco Bay, in early May, destined for the Texas scrapyard.^{[ citation needed ]}

Awards

Related Research Articles

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USS General R. L. Howze (AP-134) was a General G. O. Squier-class transport ship for the U.S. Navy in World War II. The ship was crewed by the U.S. Coast Guard throughout the war. She was named in honor of U.S. Army general Robert Lee Howze. She was transferred to the U.S. Army as USAT General R. L. Howze in 1946. On 1 March 1950 she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) as USNS General R. L. Howze (T-AP-134). She was later sold for commercial operation under the name SS Austral Glen, before being scrapped in 1980.

USS General W. M. Black (AP-135) was a General G. O. Squier-class transport ship for the U.S. Navy in World War II. The ship was crewed by the U.S. Coast Guard until decommissioning. She was named in honor of U.S. Army general William Murray Black. She was transferred to the U.S. Army as USAT General W. M. Black in 1946. On 1 March 1950 she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) as USNS General W. M. Black (T-AP-135). She was later sold for commercial operation under the name SS Green Forest, before being scrapped in 1980.

USS General S. D. Sturgis (AP-137) was a General G. O. Squier-class transport ship for the U.S. Navy in World War II. She was named in honor of U.S. Army general Samuel Davis Sturgis. She was transferred to the U.S. Army as USAT General S. D. Sturgis in 1946. On 1 March 1950 she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) as USNS General S. D. Sturgis (T-AP-137). She was later sold for commercial operation under the name SS Green Port, before being scrapped in 1980.

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USS General W. F. Hase (AP-146) was a General G. O. Squier-class transport ship for the US Navy in World War II. She was named in honor of US Army Major General William Frederick Hase. She was transferred to the US Army as USAT General W. F. Hase in 1946. On 1 March 1950 she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) as USNS General W. F. Hase (T-AP-146). She was later sold for commercial operation in 1968, before being scrapped in 1985.

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USS General William Weigel (AP-119) was a troopship that served with the United States Navy in World War II. After the war, she was acquired by the US Army and became USAT General William Weigel. On the outbreak of the Korean War, she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) and designated USNS General William Weigel (T-AP-119), a designation she retained for her later service in the Vietnam War.

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References

Bibliography

"Kaiser Permanente No. 3, Richmond CA". ShipbuildingHistory.com. 27 November 2010. Retrieved 7 March 2020.
Maritime Administration. "General M. M. Patrick". Ship History Database Vessel Status Card. U.S. Department of Transportation, Maritime Administration. Retrieved 7 March 2020.
"General M. M. Patrick" . Retrieved 7 March 2020.

"General M. M. Patrick (AP-150)". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships . Naval History and Heritage Command. 10 July 2015. Retrieved 7 March 2020. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain .
"USNS General M. M. Patrick (T-AP-150)". Navsource.org. 7 February 2020. Retrieved 7 March 2020.
Shimizu, Yoshiaki (1 March 2001). "Japan in American Museums – but which Japan?". The Art Bulletin. LXXXIII (1): 123–134. doi:10.2307/3177193. ISSN 0004-3079. JSTOR 3177193. OCLC 5784747. Archived from the original on 14 September 2007. Retrieved 19 November 2007.

External links

Photo gallery of General M. M. Patrick at NavSource Naval History

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
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[FOOTNOTEKaiser_No._32010-1] Kaiser No. 3 2010.

[FOOTNOTEMARCOM-2] 1 2 3 MARCOM.

[FOOTNOTENavsource-3] 1 2 Navsource.

[FOOTNOTEDANFS-4] 1 2 3 4 5 DANFS.

[FOOTNOTEShimizu2001-5] Shimizu 2001.

[FOOTNOTEMARAD-6] MARAD.

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v t e MARCOM ships built by Kaiser Shipyards, Richmond Shipyards, Richmond, California during World War II
Crater-class cargo ships Type EC2-S-C1 ships	Crater (ex-SS John James Audubon) Adhara (ex-SS G. H. Corliss) Aludra (ex-SS Robert T. Lincoln) Arided (ex-SS Noah H. Swayne) Carina (ex-SS David Davis) Cassiopeia (ex-SS Melville W. Fuller) Celeno (ex-SS Redfield Proctor) Cetus (ex-SS George B. Cortelyou) Deimos (ex-SS Chief Ouray) Draco (ex-SS John M. Palmer) Albireo (ex-SS John G. Nicolay) Cor Caroli (ex-SS Betsy Ross) Eridanus (ex-SS Luther Burbank) Etamin (ex-SS Isaac Babbitt) Lyra (ex-SS Cyrus Hamlin) Ganymede (ex-SS James W. Nye) Hyperion (ex-SS Christopher C. Andrews) Allioth (ex-SS James Rowan) Alkes (ex-SS Increase A. Lapham) Grumium (ex-SS William G. McAdoo) Azimech (ex-SS Mary Patten) Alnitah (ex-SS John A. Logan) Leonis (ex-SS Key Pittman) Venus (ex-SS William Williams) Cheleb (ex-SS Lyman J. Gage) Prince Georges (ex-SS Richard March Hoe)
Type EC2-S-C1 ships Liberty Ships	James Otis John Adams Kit Carson Zachary Taylor Anthony Wayne Timothy Pickering Stephen Hopkins Samuel Huntington William Ellery Lewis Morris John Wise George Ross James Smith George Taylor William Whipple Oliver Wolcott Francis Lewis John Morton George Read Roger Sherman Richard Stockton Matthew Thornton William Williams Eli Whitney Irvin MacDowell George B. McClellan Joseph Hooker Ambrose E. Burnside Peter J. McGuire Philip H. Sheridan David Bushnell John Fitch James Rumsey John Stevens Samuel F. B. Morse Cyrus H. McCormick James B. Francis Richard Jordan Gatling John James Audubon John F. Appleby Charles M. Hall George Westinghouse John Bartram G. H. Corliss Richard March Hoe Elihu Thomson George B. Selden Nathaniel Bowditch Charles M. Conrad John B. Floyd Joseph Holt John M. Schofield John A. Rawlins George W. McCrary Alexander Ramsey Robert T. Lincoln William C. Endicott Redfield Proctor Robert E. Peary David Gaillard Henry J. Raymond William G. McAdoo Leslie M. Shaw George B. Cortelyou Frederick Jackson Turner Joseph G. Cannon George Rogers Clark Louis Joliet Samuel de Champlain John A. Logan Pere Marquette John M. Palmer Richard Yates Nancy Hanks Edward P. Costigan Sieur Duluth Richard Henderson Benjamin Bonneville Charles Wilkes Justin S. Morrill Thomas Kearns Vitus Bering Dan Beard Jane A. Delano John R. Park James B. Hickok Hiram S. Maxim William B. Ogden David Dudley Field Charles P. Steinmetz David Starr Jordan Jacques Laramie Lucy Stone Frances E. Willard Betsy Ross Abigail Adams Elizabeth Blackwell S. Hall Young J. H. Kinkaid Alexander Baranof Sheldon Jackson Edward Rowland Sill Joaquin Miller Lew Wallace O. Henry F. Marion Crawford Joseph Rodman Drake William Dean Howells John Howard Payne Andrew Furuseth Moses Rogers William K. Vanderbilt James J. Hill John Rutledge William Cushing John Blair Robert H. Harrison John McLean Noah H. Swayne Samuel F. Miller David Davis Morrison R. Waite Melville W. Fuller Stanley Matthews David J. Brewer Pierre LaClede Frederic Remington Walter Colton J. Sterling Morton George H. Dern Key Pittman Chief Ouray George S. Boutwell Benjamin H. Bristow William Windom Charles J. Folger Charles S Fairchild John G. Carlisle Lyman J. Gage William H. Aspinwall Grenville M. Dodge Julien Dubuque Adoniram Judson John G. Nicolay Edward Bates Josiah B. Grinnell Henry H. Richardson Nathaniel Currier James Ives Thomas Corwin James Guthrie Howell Cobb Hugh McCulloch SS Matthew Lyon George D. Prentice William A. Jones Homer Lea Anson Burlingame Louis Hennepin Josiah Snelling George Washington Carver Luther Burbank George M. Pullman Wilbur Wright William Thornton Glenn Curtiss SS George Eastman Cyrus W. Field Isaac Babbitt Charles E. Duryea Benjamin Holt Oliver Evans Elisha Graves Otis Knute Rockne James J. Corbett Walter Camp Hobart Baker Christy Mathewson George Gipp Matthew B. Brady Edward A. MacDowell Joseph Smith Tecumseh John L. Sullivan Geronimo James A. Bayard Mary Cassatt Michael Pupin Cyrus Hamlin Henry Bergh John Carroll Jonathan P. Dolliver James Harlan Robert Lucas Edwin T. Meredith Maria Sanford Christopher C. Andrews Leonidas Merritt Floyd B. Olson Irving M. Scott Joseph S. Emery George Berkeley Adolph Sutro John W Mackay James W. Nye William W. Mayo John Lind Ole E. Rolvaag John T. McMillan Fremont Older Conrad Kohrs Stephen Crane William Beaumont John H. Rosseter Henry Dodge John S. Sargent Charles Robinson Increase A. Lapham Clarence King William Prouse M. H. De Young Sambridge (ex-SS John E. Wilkie) John Ross Francis G. Newlands Ambrose Bierce James Fergus William N Byers Joshua Hendy Marcus Daly John Constantine William F. Vilas Myron T. Herrick Ring Lardner Horace Wells Winfield S. Stratton James Lick Floyd Bennett David Belasco John S. Bassett Joseph A. Holmes Luther S. Kelly Charles N. McGroarty Thomas M. Cooley John Evans Samovar (ex-SS Frank D. Phinney) William H. Allen Melville E. Stone Henry V. Alvarado Sambre (ex-SS George Inness) H. G. Blasdel Thomas C. Power William Matson Brander Matthews William Keith Joseph K. Toole Jeremiah M. Daily Mary Patten Hiram Bingham William D Burnham Antoine Saugrain Stephen W Kearny James Rowan Richard Moczkowski John Reed Vachel Lindsay Michael Casey Murat Halstead Henry Wells James J. 0'Kelly Reinhold Richter William Sharon John G. North Simon Bamberger Cyrus T. Brady Samuel Brannon Chief Charlot Casper S. Yost William J. Palmer Peter Cooper Hewitt Ethan A. Hitchcock Mary Bickerdyke William W. Campbell Michael C. Kerr Harry Leon Wilson John W. Meldrum Clyde L. Seavey William A. Coulter Louis Pasteur William C. Ralston Lawrence Gianella George H. Powell Jose J Acosta Heber M. Creel Millen Griffith Otis Skinner John Sherman Henry R. Schoolcraft Joseph E Wing Harriet Monroe Frank J. Cuhel Daulton Mann John Colter Mary M. Dodge Emile Berliner Charles G. Coutant John W. Hoyt Wayne MacVeagh Samwash (ex-SS Harmon Judson) Henry M. Teller Jeremiah M. Rusk Benjamin H. Brewster Charles E. Smith Samore (ex-SS Charles Devens) Louis A. Sengteller Donald M. Dickinson Augustus Thomas George Sterling William H. Moody Henry C. Payne George Von L. Meyer James D. Phelan Otto Mears Frank Norris Francis M. Smith Frank A. Munsey Frederic A. Eilers William S. Clark Samuel W. Williston Edgar W. Nye Frank C. Emerson John W. Foster Norman Hapgood Bernardo O'Higgins Norman E. Mack Henry H. Blood John Swett Vernon L. Parrington George K. Fitch Francis A. Wardwell Kate Douglas Wiggin David Hewes Ferdinand A Silcox Sara Teasdale James King R. F. Peckham Peter Trumble Rowe Keith Vawter James G. Maguire Robert Louis Stevenson Francisco M Quinones Ferdinand Westdahl William F. Empey Alexander Majors Jan Pieterszoon Coen Augustin Daly James H. Breasted Walter Wyman John Roach Henry Adams George Coggeshall John lsaacson Silvestre Escalante George Clement Perkins Gilbert M. Hitchcock Henry White Emmet D. Boyle Alexander Woolcott E. A. Christenson Henry J. Waters William E Ritter Joe Harris Mello Franco William Allen White Stephen Hopkins Cecil G. Sellers Norman J. Colman William Sproule John L. Stoddard Frank H. Dodd Mary Walker J. Maurice Thompson Walter Williams Mary A. Livermore George Crile Ralph T. O'Neil George B. McFarland William H. Clagett Jose Pedro Varela Samuel L. Cobb Edward P. Ripley Charles J. Colden Henry T. Scott Ovid Butler Jay Cooke Terry E. Stephenson Thomas F. Hunt George E. Goodfellow Justo Arosemena Samuel Gompers Benjamin Warner Seaman A. Knapp James Rolph Antonin Dvorak Albert A. Robinson Richard B. Moore Alexander Wilson Jose C. Barbosa Alexander Mitchell J. C. Osgood Frank H. Evers James Oliver Curwood Edward G. Acheson Francis Wilson Claus Spreckles David Lubin Frank J. Sprague Jean P. Chouteau Julia L. Dumont Robert G. Cousins George B. Porter William Ford Nichols Lillian Wald George Luks William Vaughn Moody Oliver Kelley Abram S. Hewitt William Peffer Ada Rehan Uriah M Rose John W Burgess Moses G. Farer Alfred C. True William B. Leeds Francisco Morazan William D. Boyce W. B. Rodgers Carl B. Eielson Alice H. Rice Elwood Haynes Nathan S. Davis Morgan Robertson John Hope Daniel G. Reid Cornelius Vanderbilt James Devereux John H. Thomas Percy E. Foxworth Carl G. Barth Edwin C. Musick Sara Bache Hans Heg Franz Sigel Arthur A. Penn Allen Johnson George A. Pope Joseph J. Kinyoun Juan Pablo Duarte John F. Shafroth Cleveland Forbes Sidney H. Short E. A. Bryan Henry M. Stephens Willet M. Hays Edward E. Hale Charles John Seghers William J. Gray Amerigo Vespucci George Middlemas Robert D. Carey H. Weir Cook Louis Weule Jose M. Morelos Benjamin Waterhouse William Schirmer J. S. Hutchinson Edward S. Hough E. A. Burnett Wallace R. Farrington Louis Sloss Toussaint L'Ouverture Louis Sullivan Lucien Labaudt James A. Drain Thomas F. Flaherty Robert S. Abbott Benjamin Carpenter Charlotte Cushman Henry Meiggs Mariscal Sucre
Boulder Victory-class cargo ships Type VC2-S-AP2 ships	Boulder Victory Provo Victory Las Vegas Victory Manderson Victory Bedford Victory Mayfield Victory Newcastle Victory Bucyrus Victory Red Oak Victory Lakewood Victory Sgt. Andrew Miller (ex-SS Radcliffe Victory) Sgt. Archer T. Gammon (ex-SS Yale Victory) Sgt. Morris E. Crain (ex-SS Mills Victory) Private Joe E. Mann (ex-SS Owensboro Victory) Sgt. Truman Kimbro (ex-SS Hastings Victory)
Type VC2-S-AP2 ships Victory Ships	Legion Victory Salina Victory Hastings Victory Elko Victory Durango Victory Devils Lake Victory Berkeley Victory Anchorage Victory Colorado Springs Victory Muncie Victory Elgin Victory Massillon Victory Hannibal Victory Beatrice Victory Halaula Victory Logan Victory Clearwater Victory Anniston Victory Moline Victory Medina Victory Princeton Victory Bowdoin Victory Wesleyan Victory Xavier Victory Mercer Victory Oberlin Victory Tulane Victory Wake Forest Victory Denison Victory St. John's Victory Virginia City Victory Brigham Victory Hobbs Victory El Reno Victory Lahaina Victory MacMurray Victory Northeastern Victory Fenn Victory Hobart Victory Catawba Victory Hamilton Victory Hillsdale Victory Ripon Victory Carthage Victory Newberry Victory Enid Victory San Mateo Victory Greeley Victory Berwyn Victory Battle Creek Victory Great Falls Victory Lakeland Victory Owensboro Victory Waltham Victory Burbank Victory Gretna Victory Laredo Victory Harvard Victory Yale Victory Middlebury Victory DePauw Victory Bucknell Victory Grinnell Victory Mount Holyoke Victory Duke Victory Fordham Victory Citadel Victory Berea Victory St. Lawrence Victory Central Victory Swarthmore Victory Carleton Victory Loyola Victory Purdue Victory Mills Victory Barnard Victory Radcliffe Victory Drexel Victory Alfred Victory Pan American Victory Trinity Victory Park Victory Fisk Victory Grove City Victory Hope Victory Lafayette Victory Marquette Victory Hunter Victory Augustana Victory Berry Victory Drake Victory Phillips Victory New World Victory Adelphi Victory Drury Victory Allegheny Victory Earlham Victory Asbury Victory Canton Victory Lindenwood Victory
Greenville Victory-class cargo ship VC2-S-AP3 ship	Haiti Victory
Norwalk-class cargo ship Type VC2-S-AP3 cargo ship	Victoria (ex-SS Ethiopia Victory)
Type VC2-S-AP3 cargo ships	Australia Victory Ethiopia Victory India Victory Iraq Victory Costa Rica Victory Cuba Victory Honduras Victory Haiti Victory Guatemala Victory Nicaragua Victory
Haskell-class attack transports Type VC2-S-AP5 ships	Sarasota Sherburne Sibley Mifflin Talladega Tazewell Telfair Missoula Montrose Mountrail Natrona Navarro Neshoba New Kent Noble Okaloosa Okanogan Oneida Pickaway Pitt Randall Bingham
General G. O. Squier-class transport ships Type C4-S-A1 ships	General G. O. Squier General T. H. Bliss General J. R. Brooke General O. H. Ernst General R. L. Howze General W. M. Black General H. L. Scott General S. D. Sturgis General C. G. Morton General R. E. Callan General M. B. Stewart General A. W. Greely General C. H. Muir General H. B. Freeman General H. F. Hodges General Harry Taylor General W. F. Hase General E. T. Collins General M. L. Hersey General J. H. McRae General M. M. Patrick General W. C. Langfitt General Omar Bundy General R. M. Blatchford General LeRoy Eltinge General A. W. Brewster General D. E. Aultman General C. C. Ballou General W. G. Haan General Stuart Heintzelman
Marine Adder-class transport ship Type C4-S-A3 ship	Marine Adder
Type C4-S-A3 ships	Marine Perch Marine Swallow
Type C4-S-A4 ships	Marine Leopard Marine Snapper
LST-1-class tank landing ships Type S3-M-K2 ships	LST-476 LST-477 / LST(H)-477 LST-478 LST-479 LST-480 LST-481 LST-482 / LST(H)-482 / Branch County LST-483 / Brewster County LST-484 LST-485 LST-486 / LST(H)-486 LST-487 LST-488 / LST(H)-488 / T-LST-488
Achelous-class repair ships Type S2-S2-AQ1 ships	Amycus (ex-LST-489) Agenor (ex-LST-490)
Tacoma-class patrol frigates Type S2-S2-AQ1 ships	Tacoma Sausalito Hoquiam Pasco Albuquerque Everett Pocatello Brownsville Grand Forks Casper Pueblo Grand Island
Alamosa-class cargo ships Type C1-M-AV1 ships	Alamosa Alcona Amador Antrim Autauga Beaverhead Beltrami Blount Brevard Bullock Cabell Caledonia Fairfield Faribault Fentress Flagler
Miscellaneous Auxiliary Type C1-M-AV1 ships	Sgt. Curtis F. Shoup (ex-Spindle Eye)
Type C1-M-AV1 ships	Square Sinnet Gunner's Knot Mooring Knot Marlingspike Hitch Terminal Knot Spool Sinnet Reeving Eye