List of ships built at the Fore River Shipyard

Below is an incomplete list of ships built at the Fore River Shipyard:

## Production record[edit]

### East Braintree Yard[edit]

Name(s)  | Yard no.  | Type (as built)  | Owner  | Laid down  | Launched  | Delivered/
Commissioned  | Fate/
Decommissioned  | Image  | Ref.

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Sally | 100  | Yacht  | Lyman  | Unknown  | Unknown  | Unknown  | Unknown  |  | [1]
Caprice | 101  | Yacht  | Robinson  | Unknown  | Unknown  | Unknown  | Unknown  |  | [1]
Eleanor | 102  | Yacht  | Clapp  | Unknown  | Unknown  | Unknown  | Unknown  |  | [1]
USS Lawrence (DD-8) | 103  | Bainbridge-class destroyer | U.S. Navy | 10 April 1899  | 7 November 1900  | 7 April 1903  | 20 June 1919  |  | [1][2]
USS Macdonough (DD-9) | 104  | Bainbridge-class destroyer | U.S. Navy | 10 April 1899  | 24 December 1900  | 5 September 1903  | 3 September 1919  |  | [1][3]
Jule  | 105  | Yacht  | J. Arthur  | Unknown  | Unknown  | 12 June 1899  | Unknown  |  | [1]
United States lightship LV-72 | 106  | Lightvessel | U.S Lighthouse Board | Unknown  | Unknown  | 13 February 1901  | Unknown  |  | [1]

### Quincy Point Yard[edit]

#### Yard number 107-206[edit]

Name  | Yard no.  | Type  | Owner  | Laid down  | Launched  | Delivered/
Commissioned  | Fate/
Decommissioned  | Image  | Ref.

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

USS Des Moines (CL-17) | 107  | Denver-class cruiser |  United States Navy | 28 August 1900  | 20 September 1902  | 5 March 1904  | 9 April 1921  |  | [1][4]
USS New Jersey (BB-16) | 108  | Virginia-class battleship |  United States Navy | 2 April 1902  | 10 November 1904  | 11 May 1906  | 6 August 1920  |  | [1][5]
USS Rhode Island (BB-17) | 109  | Virginia-class battleship |  United States Navy | 1 May 1902  | 17 May 1904  | 19 February 1906  | 30 June 1920  |  | [1][6]
Thomas W. Lawson | 110  | 404' 7-Masted Coal Schooner  | Coastwise Transportation Co.  | November 1901  | 10 December 1902  | August 1902  | 14 December 1907  |  | [1]
Unnamed  | 111  | 317' Carfloat  | NY,NH&HRR | Unknown  | Unknown  | 6 December 1902  | Unknown  |  | [1]
Unnamed  | 112  | 317' Carfloat  | NY,NH&HRR | Unknown  | Unknown  | 6 December 1902  | Unknown  |  | [1]
William L. Douglas | 113  | 353' 6-Masted Coal Schooner  | Coastwise Transportation Co.  | Unknown  | Unknown  | 11 November 1903  | Unknown  |  | [1]
Boston | 114  | 317' Freighter  | New England Navigation Co.  | Unknown  | Unknown  | 16 July 1904  | 1934  |  | [1]
Providence | 115  | 396' Coastal Passenger Steamer  | New England Navigation Co.  | Unknown  | Unknown  | 21 March 1905  | 1938  |  | [1]
Unnamed  | 116  | 317' Carfloat  | NY,NH&HRR | Unknown  | Unknown  | 17 November 1903  | Unknown  |  | [1]
Unnamed  | 117  | 317' Carfloat  | NY,NH&HRR | Unknown  | Unknown  | 16 July 1904  | Unknown  |  | [1]
Unnamed  | 118  | 317' Carfloat  | NY,NH&HRR | Unknown  | Unknown  | 10 February 1904  | Unknown  |  | [1]
Unnamed  | 119  | 317' Carfloat  | NY,NH&HRR | Unknown  | Unknown  | 10 February 1904  | Unknown  |  | [1]
USS Vermont (BB-20) | 120  | Connecticut-class battleship |  United States Navy | 21 May 1904  | 31 August 1905  | 4 March 1907  | 30 June 1920  |  | [1][6]
No. 3  | 121  | 167' Tank Barge  | Standard Oil | Unknown  | Unknown  | 23 November 1904  | Unknown  |  | [1]
No. 4  | 122  | 167' Tank Barge  | Standard Oil | Unknown  | Unknown  | 16 December 1904  | Unknown  |  | [1]
No. 1 | 123  | Type 1 submarine |  Imperial Japanese Navy | Unknown  | Unknown  | 5 October 1904  | Unknown  |  | [1]
No. 2 | 124  | Type 1 submarine |  Imperial Japanese Navy | Unknown  | Unknown  | 5 October 1904  | Unknown  |  | [1]
No. 3 | 125  | Type 1 submarine |  Imperial Japanese Navy | Unknown  | Unknown  | 5 October 1904  | Unknown  |  | [1]
No. 4 | 126  | Type 1 submarine |  Imperial Japanese Navy | Unknown  | Unknown  | 5 October 1904  | Unknown  |  | [1]
No. 5 | 127  | Type 1 submarine |  Imperial Japanese Navy | Unknown  | Unknown  | 5 October 1904  | Unknown  |  | [1]
USS Octopus (SS-9) | 128  | C-class submarine |  United States Navy | Unknown  | 4 October 1906  | 30 June 1908  | 4 August 1919  |  | [1]
USS Viper (SS-10) | 129  | B-class submarine |  United States Navy | Unknown  | 30 March 1907  | 18 October 1907  | 1 December 1921  |  | [1]
USS Cuttlefish (SS-11) | 130  | B-class submarine |  United States Navy | Unknown  | 1 September 1906  | 18 October 1907  | 12 December 1919  |  | [1]
USS Tarantula (SS-12) | 131  | B-class submarine |  United States Navy | Unknown  | 1 September 1906  | 18 October 1907  | 12 December 1919  |  | [1]
USS Birmingham (CL-2) | 132  | Chester-class cruiser |  United States Navy | 14 August 1905  | 29 May 1907  | 11 April 1908  | 1 December 1923  |  | [1]
USS Salem (CL-3) | 133  | Chester-class cruiser |  United States Navy | 28 August 1905  | 27 July 1907  | 1 August 1908  | 16 August 1921  |  | [1]
Spray | 133  | 136' trawler  | Bay State Fishing Co.  | 6 December 1905  | Unknown  | Unknown  | Unknown  |  | [1]
Spray | 134  | 410' passenger steamer  | South Pacific Co.  | 22 December 1907  | Unknown  | Unknown  | Scrapped in 1937  |  | [1]
South Shore | 135  | 207' coastal steamer  | Nantasket Beach Co.  | 22 December 1907  | Unknown  | Unknown  | Wrecked 28 April, 1928  |  | [1]
Spray | 135  | 410' passenger steamer  | South Pacific Co.  | 22 December 1907  | Unknown  | Unknown  | Scrapped in 1937  |  | [1]
South Shore | 136  | 207' coastal steamer  | Nantasket Beach Co.  | 22 December 1907  | Unknown  | Unknown  | Wrecked 28 April, 1928  |  | [1]
Satilla | 137  | 313' freighter  | Brunswick Steamship Co.  | Unknown  | 10 November, 1906  | Unknown  | Sunk 7 February 1917  |  | [1]
Ochmulgee | 138  | 313' freighter  | Brunswick Steamship Co.  | Unknown  | 04 Apr, 1907  | Unknown  | Scrapped 1929  |  | [1]
Ogeechee | 139  | 313' freighter  | Brunswick Steamship Co.  | Unknown  | 29 Dec, 1906  | Unknown  | Sunk 29 July 1917  |  | [1]
Ossabaw | 140  | 313' freighter  | Brunswick Steamship Co.  | Unknown  | 24 Feb, 1907  | Unknown  | Scrapped 1933  |  | [1]
Everett | 141  | 400' collier  | New England Coal & Coke  | Unknown  | 19 Oct, 1907  | Unknown  | Scrapped 1948  |  | [1]
Malden | 142  | 400' collier  | New England Coal & Coke  | Unknown  | 02 Dec, 1907  | Unknown  | Collision 17 September 1921  |  | [1]
Melrose | 143  | 400' collier  | New England Coal & Coke  | Unknown  | 11 Jan, 1908  | Unknown  | Scrapped 1947  |  | [1]
Altamaha | 144  | 313' freighter  | Brunswick Steamship Co.  | Unknown  | 30 Dec, 1907  | Unknown  | Barged 1924; Abandoned 1933  |  | [1]
New England | 145  | 131' lighter  | New England Navigation Co.  | Unknown  | 02 Nov, 1907  | Unknown  | Unknown  |  | [1]
Transfer No. 21 | 146  | 125' Harbor Tug  | NY,NH&HRR | Unknown  | 19 Jan, 1908  | Unknown  | Unknown  |  | [1]
United States lightship LV-90 | 147  | 135' Lightship (Hedge Fence Station)  | U.S Lighthouse Board | Unknown  | 14 May, 1908  | Unknown  | Discarded 1955  |  | [1]
United States lightship LV-91 | 148  | 135' Lightship (Relief No. 1)  | U.S Lighthouse Board | Unknown  | 29 May, 1908  | Unknown  | Discarded 1963  |  | [1]
United States lightship LV-92 | 149  | 135' Lightship (Relief No. 2)  | U.S Lighthouse Board | Unknown  | 15 Jun, 1908  | Unknown  | Discarded 1954  |  | [1]
United States lightship LV-93 | 150  | 135' Lightship (Swiftsure Station)  | U.S Lighthouse Board | Unknown  | 06 Jul, 1908  | Unknown  | Discarded 1955  |  | [1]

## Significant ships[edit]

### U.S. Navy warships[edit]

Numerous famous warships were built at the Fore River Shipyard. A partial list is below. The date in parentheses indicates the date the ship was commissioned by the U.S. Navy, and not the date of its launch.

#### Aircraft carriers[edit]

* 1 of 2 Lexington-class aircraft carriers
* USS Lexington (CV-2)[7] (1927) Battle of the Coral Sea
* USS Wasp (CV-7)[8] (1940) Guadalcanal Campaign
* 5 of 24 Essex-class aircraft carriers
* USS Lexington (CV-16)[8] (1943) Battle of the Philippine Sea[9] \- Philippines campaign (1944-45)
* USS Bunker Hill (CV-17)[8] (1943) Battle of the Philippine Sea[9] \- Philippines campaign (1944-45) \- Battle of Okinawa
* USS Wasp (CV-18)[8] (1943) Battle of the Philippine Sea[9] \- Philippines campaign (1944-45)
* USS Hancock (CV-19)[10] (1944) Philippines campaign (1944-45) \- Battle of Okinawa \- Vietnam War
* USS Philippine Sea (CV-47)[10] (1946) Korean War

#### Battleships[edit]

Massachusetts fires a full broadside. Outbound projectiles are in upper left of photo.

* USS New Jersey (BB-16) (1906)
* USS Rhode Island (BB-17) (1906)
* USS Vermont (BB-20) (1907)
* USS North Dakota (BB-29) (1910)
* USS Nevada (BB-36)[11] (1916) World War I \- Attack on Pearl Harbor \- Invasion of Normandy and invasions of Southern France and Okinawa
* USS Massachusetts (BB-59)[12] (1942) Naval Battle of Casablanca \- Philippines campaign (1944-45) \- invasion of Okinawa

#### Cruisers[edit]

* USS Birmingham (CL-2) (1908) World War I
* USS Salem (CL-3) (1907) World War I
* USS Raleigh (CL-7)[13] (1924) Attack on Pearl Harbor
* USS Detroit (CL-8)[13] (1923) Attack on Pearl Harbor
* 1 of 6 Northampton-class heavy cruisers
* USS Northampton (CA-26)[14] (1930) Doolittle Raid \- Battle of Midway \- Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands \- Battle of Tassafaronga
* 1 of 2 Portland-class heavy cruisers
* USS Portland (CA-33)[15] (1933) Battle of the Coral Sea \- Battle of Midway \- Battle of the Eastern Solomons \- Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands \- Naval Battle of Guadalcanal \- Battle of Surigao Strait \- invasion of Okinawa
* 2 of 7 New Orleans-class heavy cruisers
* USS Quincy (CA-39)[15] (1936) Battle of Savo Island
* USS Vincennes (CA-44)[15] (1937) Doolittle Raid \- Battle of Midway \- Battle of Savo Island
* 2 of 8 Atlanta-class light cruisers
* USS San Diego (CL-53)[16] (1941) Naval Battle of Guadalcanal \- Battle of the Philippine Sea[9] \- invasion of Okinawa
* USS San Juan (CL-54)[16] (1941) Guadalcanal Campaign \- Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands \- Battle of the Philippine Sea[9] \- Philippines campaign (1944-45) \- Battle of Okinawa
* 6 of 27 Cleveland-class light cruisers
* USS Vincennes (CL-64)[17] (1943) Battle of the Philippine Sea[9] \- Philippines campaign (1944-45) \- Battle of Okinawa
* USS Pasadena (CL-65)[17] (1943) Battle of Okinawa
* USS Springfield (CL-66)[17] (1944) Battle of Okinawa
* USS Topeka (CL-67)[17] (1944) Battle of Okinawa \- Vietnam War
* USS Providence (CL-82)[17] (1944) Vietnam War
* USS Manchester (CL-83)[17] (1946) Korean War
* 8 of 14 Baltimore-class heavy cruisers
* USS Baltimore (CA-68)[18] (1942) Battle of the Philippine Sea[9] \- Philippines campaign (1944-45) \- Battle of Okinawa
* USS Boston (CA-69)[18] (1942) Battle of the Philippine Sea[9] \- Philippines campaign (1944-45) \- Vietnam War
* USS Canberra (CA-70)[18] (1943) Battle of the Philippine Sea[9] \- Vietnam War
* USS Quincy (CA-71)[18] (1943) Invasion of Normandy and invasion of Southern France

St. Paul was the last Baltimore-class cruiser providing gunfire support for ground forces.

*     * USS Pittsburgh (CA-72)[18] (1944) Battle of Okinawa
* USS St. Paul (CA-73)[18] (1944) World War II \- Korean War \- Vietnam War
* USS Columbus (CA-74)[18] (1944)
* USS Helena (CA-75)[18] (1945) Korean War
* 4 of 4 Oregon City-class heavy cruisers
* USS Oregon City (CA-122)[18] (1945)
* USS Albany (CA-123)[18] (1945)
* USS Rochester (CA-124)[18] (1945) Korean War
* USS Northampton (CLC-1)[18] (1953)
* 2 of 3 Des Moines-class heavy cruisers
* USS Des Moines (CA-134)[19] (1946)
* USS Salem (CA-139)[19] (1949)

* USS Long Beach (CGN-9) (1961) Vietnam War

#### Destroyer Leaders[edit]

* USS Willis A. Lee (DL-4) (1954)
* USS Wilkinson (DL-5) (1954)

#### Guided Missile Frigates/Cruisers[edit]

* USS Farragut (DLG-6) (1960)
* USS Luce (DLG-7) (1961)
* USS Macdonough (DLG-8) (1961)
* USS Bainbridge (DLGN-25) (1962)

#### Destroyers[edit]

* 4 of 21 Paulding class
* USS Sterett (DD-27) (1909)
* USS Perkins (DD-26) (1910)
* USS Walke (DD-34) (1911)
* USS Henley (DD-39) (1912)
* 1 of 4 Cassin class
* USS Duncan (DD-46) (1913)
* 1 of 6 O'Brien class
* USS Cushing (DD-55) (1915)
* 1 of 6 Tucker class
* USS Tucker (DD-57) (1916)
* 2 of 6 Sampson class
* USS Sampson (DD-63) (1916)
* USS Rowan (DD-64) (1916)

Gregory was one of the World War I veterans converted to high-speed transports for the Battle of Guadalcanal.

* 26 of 111 Wickes class
* USS Little (DD-79) (1918)[20] World War I \- Guadalcanal campaign
* USS Kimberly (DD-80) (1918)[20] World War I
* USS Sigourney (DD-81) (1918) World War I \- Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* USS Gregory (DD-82) (1918)[20] World War I \- Guadalcanal campaign
* USS Stringham (DD-83) (1918)[20] World War I \- Guadalcanal campaign \- Battle of the Philippine Sea \- Battle of Okinawa
* USS Dyer (DD-84) (1918)[20] World War I
* USS Colhoun (DD-85) (1918)[20] World War I \- Guadalcanal campaign
* USS Stevens (DD-86) (1918)[20] World War I
* USS Bell (DD-95) (1918)[20] World War I
* USS Stribling (DD-96) (1918)[20] World War I
* USS Murray (DD-97) (1918)[20]
* USS Israel (DD-98) (1918)[20]
* USS Luce (DD-99) (1918)[20] World War I
* USS Maury (DD-100) (1918)[20]
* USS Lansdale (DD-101) (1918)[20]

Many Fore River destroyers never saw combat with the United States Navy, but twelve served with the Royal Navy in the Destroyers for Bases Agreement twenty years later.

*     * USS Mahan (DD-102) (1918)[20]
* USS Palmer (DD-161) (1919)[20] invasion of North Africa \- Philippines campaign (1944-45)
* USS Thatcher (DD-162) (1919) Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* USS Walker (DD-163) (1919)[20]
* USS Crosby (DD-164) (1919)[20] Guadalcanal campaign \- Philippines campaign (1944-45) \- Battle of Okinawa
* USS Meredith (DD-165) (1919)[20]
* USS Bush (DD-166) (1919)[20]
* USS Cowell (DD-167) (1919) Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* USS Maddox (DD-168) (1919) Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* USS Foote (DD-169) (1919) Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* USS Kalk (DD-170) (1919) Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* 10 of 156 Clemson class
* USS Belknap (DD-251) (1919)[20] Philippines campaign (1944-45)
* USS McCook (DD-252) (1919) Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* USS McCalla (DD-253) (1919) Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* USS Rodgers (DD-254) (1919) Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* USS Osmond Ingram (DD-255) (1919)[20] World War II
* USS Bancroft (DD-256) (1919) Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* USS Welles (DD-257) (1919) Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* USS Aulick (DD-258) (1919) Destroyers for Bases Agreement[20]
* USS Turner (DD-259) (1919)[20]
* USS Gillis (DD-260) (1919)[20] Battle of Okinawa
* 1 of 8 Farragut class
* USS Farragut (DD-348)[21] (1934) Attack on Pearl Harbor \- Battle of the Coral Sea \- Battle of the Eastern Solomons \- Battle of the Philippine Sea
* 4 of 8 Porter class
* USS Phelps (DD-360)[22] (1935) Attack on Pearl Harbor \- Battle of the Coral Sea \- Battle of Midway
* USS Clark (DD-361)[22] (1935) World War II
* USS Moffett (DD-362)[22] (1935) World War II
* USS Balch (DD-363)[22] (1936) Doolittle Raid \- Battle of Midway \- Guadalcanal campaign
* 2 of 4 Gridley class
* USS Gridley (DD-380)[23] (1936) Guadalcanal campaign \- Battle of the Philippine Sea[9] \- Philippines campaign (1944-45)
* USS Craven (DD-382)[23] (1937) Battle of Vella Gulf \- Battle of the Philippine Sea[9]
* 7 of 30 Benson class
* USS Benson (DD-421)[24] (1939) invasions of Sicily, Italy and Southern France
* USS Mayo (DD-422)[24] (1940) invasion of Italy
* USS Bancroft (DD-598)[25] (1941) World War II
* USS Barton (DD-599)[25] (1942) Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands \- Naval Battle of Guadalcanal
* USS Boyle (DD-600)[25] (1942) invasions of North Africa, Sicily and Southern France
* USS Champlin (DD-601)[25] (1942) invasion of Sicily
* USS Nields (DD-616)[25] (1942) invasions of Sicily and Southern France
* USS Ordronaux (DD-617)[25] (1942) invasions of Sicily and Southern France
* 4 of 98 Gearing class
* USS Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. (DD-850)[26] (1945) Korean War
* USS Rupertus (DD-851)[26] (1945) Korean War \- Vietnam War
* USS Leonard F. Mason (DD-852)[26] (1946) Korean War \- Vietnam War
* USS Charles H. Roan (DD-853)[26] (1946)
* USS Basilone (DDE-824) (1949) (only a conversion... ?)

#### Destroyer Escorts[edit]

* 9 of 148 Buckley-class destroyer escorts
* 3 of 22 Rudderow-class destroyer escorts
* DeLong, Coates, Eugene E. Elmore
* 6 of 51 Crosley-class high speed transports
* Kline, Raymon W. Herndon, Scribner, Diachenko, Horace A. Bass, Wantuck
* See also: Bethlehem Hingham Shipyard

#### Submarines[edit]

* The first five Imperial Japanese Navy submarines, known as the Holland Type VII submarines, built (in relative secrecy) at Fore River in 1904.
* The first Spanish submarine, Isaac Peral (A-0) (1916)[27][28][29]

##### B class[edit]

* USS Viper (SS-10) (1907)
* USS Cuttlefish (SS-11) (1907)
* USS Tarantula (SS-12) (1907)

##### C class[edit]

* USS Octopus (SS-9) (1908)
* USS Stingray (SS-13) (1909)
* USS Tarpon (SS-14) (1909)
* USS Bonita (SS-15) (1909)
* USS Snapper (SS-16) (1910)

##### D class[edit]

* USS Narwhal (SS-17) (1909)
* USS Grayling (SS-18) (1909)
* USS Salmon (SS-19) (1910)

##### E class[edit]

* USS Skipjack (SS-24) (1912)
* USS Sturgeon (SS-25) (1912)

##### K class[edit]

* USS Haddock (SS-32) (1914)
* USS Cachalot (SS-33) (1914)
* USS K-5 (SS-36) (1914)
* USS K-6 (SS-37) (1914)

##### L class[edit]

* USS L-1 (SS-40) (1916)
* USS L-2 (SS-41) (1916)
* USS L-3 (SS-42) (1916)
* USS L-4 (SS-43) (1916)
* USS L-9 (SS-49) (1916)
* USS L-10 (SS-50) (1916)
* USS L-11 (SS-51) (1916)

##### M class[edit]

* USS M-1 (SS-47) (1918)

##### O class[edit]

Fore River Shipyard built eight of the sixteen United States O-class submarines.

* USS O-3 (SS-64)[30] (1917)
* USS O-4 (SS-65)[30] (1917)
* USS O-5 (SS-66) (1917)
* USS O-6 (SS-67)[30] (1917)
* USS O-7 (SS-68)[30] (1917)
* USS O-8 (SS-69)[30] (1917)
* USS O-9 (SS-70)[30] (1918)
* USS O-10 (SS-71)[30] (1918)

##### R class[edit]

Fore River Shipyard built 14 of the 27 United States R-class submarines.

* USS R-1 (SS-78)[30] (1918)
* USS R-2 (SS-79)[30] (1918)
* USS R-3 (SS-80)[30] (1918)
* USS R-4 (SS-81)[30] (1918)
* USS R-5 (SS-82)[30] (1918)
* USS R-6 (SS-83)[30] (1919)
* USS R-7 (SS-84)[30] (1919)
* USS R-8 (SS-85) (1919)
* USS R-9 (SS-86)[30] (1919)
* USS R-10 (SS-87)[30] (1919)
* USS R-11 (SS-88)[30] (1919)
* USS R-12 (SS-89)[30] (1919)
* USS R-13 (SS-90)[30] (1919)
* USS R-14 (SS-91)[30] (1919)

##### S class[edit]

Fore River Shipyard built 19 of the 31 "Holland type" United States S-class submarines. ARA Rivadavia

* USS S-1 (SS-105)[31] (1918)
* USS S-18 (SS-123)[31] (1918) 8 World War II Pacific patrols[32]
* USS S-19 (SS-124) (1920)
* USS S-20 (SS-125)[31] (1920)
* USS S-21 (SS-126)[31] (1920)
* USS S-22 (SS-127)[31] (1920)
* USS S-23 (SS-128)[31] (1920) 7 World War II Pacific patrols[32]
* USS S-24 (SS-129)[31] (1922)
* USS S-25 (SS-130)[31] (1922)
* USS S-26 (SS-131)[31] (1922)
* USS S-27 (SS-132)[31] (1922) 1 World War II Pacific patrol[32]
* USS S-28 (SS-133)[31] (1922) sank 1 ship in 7 World War II Pacific patrols[32]
* USS S-29 (SS-134)[31] (1922)
* USS S-42 (SS-153)[33] (1923) sank 1 ship in 6 World War II Pacific patrols[32]
* USS S-43 (SS-154)[33] (1923) 3 World War II Pacific patrols[32]
* USS S-44 (SS-155)[33] (1923) sank 3 ships in 5 World War II Pacific patrols[32]
* USS S-45 (SS-156)[33] (1923) 4 World War II Pacific patrols[32]
* USS S-46 (SS-157)[33] (1923) 5 World War II Pacific patrols[32]
* USS S-47 (SS-158)[33] (1924) 7 World War II Pacific patrols[32]

##### T class[edit]

* USS T-1 (SS-52) (1920)
* USS T-2 (SS-60) (1922)
* USS T-3 (SS-61) (1920)

##### Sturgeon class[edit]

* USS Whale (SSN-638) (1968)
* USS Sunfish (SSN-649) (1969)

#### Tank Landing Ships[edit]

LSTs 361-382 and 1004-1027 (46 total)

#### Oilers[edit]

* USS Neosho (AO-143) (1954)

#### Submarine tenders[edit]

##### L. Y. Spear class[edit]

* USS L. Y. Spear (AS-36) (1970) Named after Electric Boat Company executive, Lawrence York Spear. This ship was launched on 7 September 1967, commissioned in 1970 and decommissioned in 1996.
* USS Dixon (AS-37) (1971)

### Commercial ships[edit]

#### Passenger ships[edit]

* SS Borinquen (1931) New York & Porto Rico Line, Caribbean liner[34]
* SS Mariposa (1932) Matson Line, Hawaiian transPacific liner[35]
* SS Monterey (1932) Matson Line, Hawaiian transPacific liner[35]
* SS Lurline (1933) Matson Line, Hawaiian transPacific liner[35]
* SS Independence (1951) American Export Line, transatlantic liner[36]
* SS Constitution (1951) American Export Line, transatlantic liner[36]SS Monterey

#### Other ships[edit]

* Thomas W. Lawson, a seven-masted, steel-hull schooner, the only ship of her kind ever built.
* William L. Douglas, a six-masted, steel-hull collier
* Sankaty, a propeller-driven steamer that served as a ferry to Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket and as a Canadian minelayer during World War II.
* ARA Rivadavia, a battleship of the Rivadavia class for the Argentine Navy; one of the only two foreign battleships built in US.[37]
* SS Manhattan (1962) - Largest oil tanker in the world when built. Converted to an icebreaker and successfully navigated the Northwest Passage in 1969.
* 2nd Lieutenant John P. Bobo class of strategic sealift ships

## See also[edit]

* List of United States Navy ships

## References[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba "Fore River Shipyard Production Record Part 1: Hull 100 through Hull 375 Hull 1376 through Hull 1397 (1884 through 1924)". Hazegray.org. Retrieved 5 February 2014.
2. ^ This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
3. ^ This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
4. ^ "Des Moines". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Navy Department, Naval History and Heritage Command. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
5. ^ "New Jersey". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Navy Department, Naval History and Heritage Command. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
6. ^ a b "Rhode Island". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Navy Department, Naval History and Heritage Command. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
7. ^ Silverstone (1968) p.38
8. ^ a b c d Silverstone (1968) p.42
9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Tillman (2005) pp.301-306
10. ^ a b Silverstone (1968) p.46
11. ^ Silverstone (1968) p.16
12. ^ Silverstone (1968) p.28
13. ^ a b Silverstone (1968) p.85
14. ^ Silverstone (1968) p.67
15. ^ a b c Silverstone (1968) p.71
16. ^ a b Silverstone (1968) p.89
17. ^ a b c d e f Silverstone (1968) p.94
18. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Silverstone (1968) p.79
19. ^ a b Silverstone (1968) p.82
20. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj Fahey (1941) pp.16-17
21. ^ Silverstone (1968) p.112
22. ^ a b c d Silverstone (1968) p.114
23. ^ a b Silverstone (1968) p.124
24. ^ a b Silverstone (1968) p.126
25. ^ a b c d e f Silverstone (1968) p.129
26. ^ a b c d Silverstone (1968) p.152
27. ^ Sarcone, Anthony. "A History of Ship Building at Fore River". Archived from the original on 2014-04-10. "In 1915 the Spanish Navy contracted for the submarine, Isaac Peral"
28. ^ "Isaac Peral". Archived from the original on 2011-12-22.
29. ^ Miller, David (2002). Illustrated Directory of Submarines. MBI Publishing Company. pp. 96–99. ISBN 9780760313459.
30. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Silverstone (1968) p.179
31. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Silverstone (1968) p.180
32. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Blair (1975) pp.875-957
33. ^ a b c d e f Silverstone (1968) p.183
34. ^ Pacific American Steamship Association; Shipowners Association of the Pacific Coast. Pacific marine review. San Francisco Public Library. San Francisco, Calif. : J.S. Hines.
35. ^ a b c O'Brien, Duncan, 1967- (October 2014). The grand manner of Matson. Victoria, B.C., Canada. ISBN 978-0-9686734-3-0. OCLC 881138788.`{{cite book}}`: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
36. ^ a b "S.S. Independence and S.S. Constitution; Bethlehem-Built". digital.wolfsonian.org. Retrieved 2021-01-16.
37. ^ World Battleships List, at Hazegray

## Sources[edit]

* Blair, Clay Jr. (1975). Silent Victory, Volume 2. J. B. Lippincott Company. ISBN 978-1-55750-217-9.
* Fahey, James C. (1941). The Ships and Aircraft of the U.S. Fleet, Two-Ocean Fleet Edition. Ships and Aircraft. ISBN 978-0-87021-646-6.
* Silverstone, Paul H. (1968). U.S. Warships of World War II. Doubleday and Company. ISBN 978-0-87021-773-9.
* Tillman, Barrett (2005). Clash of the Carriers. New American Library. ISBN 978-0-451-21670-0.

## External links[edit]

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* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships.