List of auxiliaries of the United States Navy

Ships of the United States Navy
Ships of the United States Navy
Ships in current service
	Current ships;
Ships grouped alphabetically
	A–B; C; D–F; G–H; I–K; L; M; N–O; P; Q–R; S; T–V; W–Z;
Ships grouped by type
	Aircraft carriers; Airships; Amphibious warfare ships; Auxiliaries; Battlecruisers; Battleships; Cruisers; Destroyers; Destroyer escorts; Destroyer leaders; Escort carriers; Frigates; Hospital ships; Littoral combat ships; Mine warfare vessels; Monitors; Oilers; Patrol vessels; Registered civilian vessels; Sailing frigates; Steam frigates; Steam gunboats; Ships of the line; Sloops of war; Submarines; Torpedo boats; Torpedo retrievers; Unclassified miscellaneous; Yard and district craft;
	v; t; e;

This is a list of auxiliaries of the United States Navy. It covers the various types of ships that support the frontline combat vessels of the United States Navy.

Auxiliary ships which function as hospital ships and as oilers are to be found in their own articles: List of United States Navy hospital ships and List of United States Navy oilers. Escort carriers, amphibious warfare vessels, and some mine warfare vessels were also originally classed as auxiliaries but were later given their own hull classification symbols outside the auxiliary series (which all begin with an 'A'). Links to these and other list articles of similar ships can be found throughout this article.

Yard and district craft also function as auxiliaries but generally are smaller and less capable than their ocean-going counterparts, and so they generally remain in harbors and coastal areas. Their hull classification symbols begin with a 'Y'.

Ship status is indicated as either currently active [A], ready reserve [R], inactive [I], or precommissioning [P]. Ships in the inactive category include only ships in the inactive reserve, ships which have been disposed from US service have no listed status. Ships in the precommissioning category include ships under construction or on order.

Listed ship classes will often state 'MA type' or 'MC type'. The difference is that 'MC Type' refers to ships designed by the United States Maritime Commission aka MarCom, while 'MA Type' refers to ships designed or converted under MarCom's successor agency, the United States Maritime Administration or MarAd. They are in fact the same designs, and the year 1950 is the date at which MarAd succeeded MarCom.

Historical overview

Prior to the creation of the auxiliary hull classification system, ships that performed such tasks had no symbol or code to identify them, only informal designations such as Fleet Collier No. 1.

World War I

During World War I the Navy created the Section patrol (SP) and identification number (ID) system to register civilian vessels for naval acquisition. The ID series can be considered a forerunner of the current auxiliary hull numbering system, and some ships with ID numbers were later given 'A' hull symbols.

Also during WWI a series of mass-produced ships were designed by the Emergency Fleet Corporation, but few were completed before the end of the war and even fewer became naval auxiliaries.

Pre-World War II

Until World War II the US auxiliary fleet was notable for being composed of non-standard ships which had been purchased ad-hoc. Very few were designed specifically for their intended role.

Interesting examples from the 1920's of rare early auxiliaries deliberately designed for their roles include the destroyer tenders USS Dobbin (AD-3) and USS Whitney (AD-4), the repair ship USS Medusa (AR-1), and the submarine tender USS Holland (AS-3): these 4 ships had the same length hulls and similar superstructures, so they were likely of the same basic design.

In the late 1930's the Navy began the construction of 22 large tenders and repair ships to a new basic design: all were nearly identical in hull form, power plant, and superstructure (but the seaplane tenders had a large hangar that the others lacked):

5 destroyer tenders (AD)s of the Dixie-class
4 repair ships (AR)s of the Vulcan-class
7 submarine tenders (AS)s of the Fulton-class
2 seaplane tenders (AV)s of the Curtiss-class
4 seaplane tenders (AV)s of the slightly longer Currituck class

The last of these 22 ships (the submarine tender Sperry) was scrapped in 2011.^[1]

Also at this time the Navy began the construction of 4 large net layers (AN)s and 3 minelayers (CM)s to a different basic design, but changing requirements resulted in all but one minelayer being redesignated as transports (AP)s and then converted into Landing ships, vehicle (LSV)s.^{[A 1]}^[2]

World War II

During the naval build-up for World War II over 700 vessels of Maritime Commission (MarCom, later MarAd) standard designs were converted to US Navy auxiliaries,^{[A 2]} as were a few Landing Ships Medium (LSM)s:

58 Type B barracks barges: all APL
83 Type C1 ships: 2 AE, 3 AG,^{[A 3]} 2 AGOR, 2 AGP, 3 AH, 61 AK, 2 AP, 4 APC, 1 ARG, 3 AVS
59 Type C2 ships: 15 AE, 3 AF, 22 AK, 5 AKS, 13 AP, 1 AVS
63 Type C3 ships: 12 AD, 29 AP, 5 AR, 11 AS, 6 AV
42 Type C4 ships: 6 AH, 2 AK, 34 AP
107 Type EC2 Liberty ships: 63 AK, 4 AKN, 17 AKS, 5 AR, 14 ARG, 2 ARV, 2 AVS
2 Type ET1 Liberty ships: both AW
26 Type R ships: all AF
88 Type S3 ships (most LSTs): 14 AGP, 5 AKS, 7 APB, 1 APL, 13 ARB, 2 ARC, 39 ARL, 3 ARST, 2 ARVA, 2 ARVE
76 T1 tankers: all AOG
4 T2 tankers: 1 AG, 1 AOG, 2 AW
79 Type V ships: all AT
34 Type VC2 Victory ships: 3 AG,^{[A 4]} 29 AK, 2 AKS
4 LSMs: all ARSD

Post World War II

During the Cold War over 100 United States Maritime Administration (MarAd) standard designs were converted to US Navy auxiliaries:^{[A 5]}

8 Type C1 ships: 1 AF, 5 AGM,^{[A 6]} 2 AGS^{[A 7]}
3 Type C2 ship: 2 AE, 1 AG^{[A 8]}
4 Type C3 ships / CVEs: all AKV
4 Type C4 ships: 1 AG,^{[A 9]} 3 AGM^{[A 10]}
8 Type C5 ships: 3 ACS, 3 AK, 2 AVB
7 Type C6 ships: all ACS
7 Type C7 ships: 3 AK, 4 AKR
20 Type EC2 Liberty ships: 1 AGM,^{[A 11]} 16 AGR, 3 AGTR
2 Type R ships: both AF^{[A 12]}
2 Type S3 ships (LSTs): 1 AG,^{[A 13]} 1 AVB
17 Type S4 ships: 2 AGS, 13 AKV, 2 ARC
3 T2 tankers: all AGM^{[A 14]}
19 T3 tankers / CVEs: all AKV
31 Type VC2 Victory ships: 11 AG,^{[A 15]} 4 AF, 8 AGM,^{[A 16]} 4 AGS,^{[A 17]} 2 AGTR, 2 AKV
2 LSMs: 1 AG,^{[A 18]} 1 ARC

Modern auxiliaries have been designed to reduce operating costs by introducing scales of economies with larger ships and by reducing manning requirements (a trend begun in 1949 with the introduction of manning non-commissioned ships with civilian crews under the Military Sealift Command and its predecessors - such ships carry the 'T-' prefix on their hull symbols and the USNS prefix rather than USS; ships with MV or SS prefixes are under long-term charter with the Navy rather than under Navy ownership).

Crane ships (AB)

USS Kearsarge (AB-1), ex-BB-5

Colliers (AC)

USS Hannibal (1898), later AG-1
USS Justin (1898)
USS Leonidas (1898)
USS Marcellus (1879)
USS Merrimac (1898)
USS Quincy (1918)
USS Saturn (1898), later AG-4
USS Southery (1898)
USS Sterling (1898)
USS Vestal (AC-1), later AR-4
USS Ontario (AC-2), later AR-3
USS Jupiter (AC-3), later CV-1 as Langley, AV-3
USS Cyclops (AC-4), lost March 1918, 306 killed
USS Vulcan (AC-5)
USS Mars (AC-6)
USS Hector (AC-7)
USS Neptune (AC-8)
USS Proteus (AC-9)
USS Nereus (AC-10)
USS Orion (AC-11)
USS Jason (AC-12), later AV-2
USS Abarenda (AC-13), later AG-14
USS Ajax (AC-14), later AG-15
USS Brutus (AC-15)
USS Caesar (AC-16)
USS Nero (AC-17)

Auxiliary minelayers (ACM)

Auxiliary crane ships (T-ACS)

unknown class: MA type C6-S-MA1qd

SS Keystone State (T-ACS-1) [R]
SS Gem State (T-ACS-2) [R]
SS Grand Canyon State (T-ACS-3) [I]^[3]

Gopher State-class: MA type C5-S-73b

SS Gopher State (T-ACS-4) [R]
SS Flickertail State (T-ACS-5) [I]^[3]
SS Cornhusker State (T-ACS-6) [R]

unknown class: MA type C6-S-1aq

unknown class: MA type C6-S-MA60d

SS Green Mountain State (T-ACS-9) [I]
SS Beaver State (T-ACS-10), later X-Band Transportable Radar Ship (XTR-1) SS Pacific Tracker

Auxiliary aircraft carriers (ACV)

The Auxiliary aircraft carriers (ACV) were designated as Auxiliary aircraft escort vessels (AVG) until 20 August 1942 and then were redesignated Escort aircraft carriers (CVE) on 15 July 1943.

Destroyer tenders (AD)

Dobbin-class

Unknown classes

USS Prairie (AD-5)
USS Panther (AD-6)
USS Leonidas (AD-7)
USS Buffalo (AD-8)
USS Black Hawk (AD-9)
USS Bridgeport (AD-10), ex-ID-3009, ex-AR-2

Altair-class

Dixie-class

Cascade-class

USS Cascade (AD-16)

Hamul-class: MC type C3

USS Hamul (AD-20), ex-AK-30
USS Markab (AD-21), ex-AK-31, later AR-23

Klondike-class: MC type C3

Shenandoah-class: MC type C3

Alcor-class

USS Alcor (AD-34), ex-AG-34

Samuel Gompers-class

Yellowstone-class

Degaussing ships (ADG)

Ammunition ships (AE)

USS Pyro (AE-1)
USS Nitro (AE-2)
Major General Henry Gibbins (AE-7), ex-ID-3661, ex-AK-33, not commissioned^[4]

Lassen-class: MC types C2, C2-T, C2-N

Unknown class: MC type C1-A

USS Sangay (AE-10)

Mount Hood-class: MC type C2-S-AJ1

USS Mount Hood (AE-11), exploded on 10 November 1944, 372 killed on multiple vessels^[5]
USS Wrangell (AE-12)
USS Akutan (AE-13)
USS Firedrake (AE-14)
USS Vesuvius (AE-15)
USS Mount Katmai (AE-16)
USS Great Sitkin (AE-17)
USS Paricutin (AE-18)
USS Diamond Head (AE-19)

Fomalhaut-class: MC type C1-A

USS Fomalhaut (AE-20), ex-AKA-5

Suribachi-class

The Suribachi class were the first ammunition ships specifically designed for underway replenishment.^[6]

Nitro-class

Andromeda-class: MA type C2-S-B1

USS Virgo (AE-30), ex-AKA-20
USS Chara (AE-31), ex-AKA-58

Kilauea-class

Auxiliary floating drydock

Large auxiliary repair docks (ABSD)

Reclassified as Large Auxiliary Floating Dry Docks (AFDB) in August 1946.

Large auxiliary floating dry docks (AFDB)

Small auxiliary floating dry docks (AFDL)

Medium auxiliary floating dry docks (AFDM)

All AFDMs were classified as YFDs until 1945.

Auxiliary repair docks (ARD)

Medium auxiliary repair docks (ARDM)

Yard floating drydocks (YFD)

All YFDs were reclassified as AFDMs in 1945.

Provisions store ships (AF, T-AF)

Hyades-class: MC type C2-S-E1

Adria-class: MC type R1-M-AV3

USS Adria (AF-30)
USS Arequipa (AF-31), nuclear tests participant^{[A 19]}^[7]^[8]
USS Corduba (AF-32)
USS Karin (AF-33), Operation Castle participant^[8]
USS Kerstin (AF-34)
USS Latona (AF-35)
USS Lioba (AF-36)
USS Malabar (AF-37)
USS Merapi (AF-38)
USS Palisana (AF-39)
USS Athanasia (AF-41)
USS Bondia (AF-42)
USS Gordonia (AF-43)
USS Laurentia (AF-44)
USS Lucidor (AF-45)
USS Octavia (AF-46)
USS Valentine (AF-47)

Alstede-class: MC type R2-S-BV1 or C2-S-B1

Unknown class: MC type C2-S-B1

USNS Bald Eagle (T-AF-50)

Grommet Reefer-class: MA type C1-M-AV1

USNS Grommet Reefer (T-AF-53), wrecked off Livorno, Italy, 15 December 1952

Denebola-class: MA type VC2-S-AP2

Rigel-class: MA type R3-S-4A

Combat stores ships (AFS, T-AFS)

Combat stores ships have been replaced by the more capable Advanced auxiliary dry cargo ships (T-AKE).

Mars-class

Sirius-class

Miscellaneous ships (AG, T-AG)

For similar lists of 'miscellaneous' ships see:

List of unclassified miscellaneous vessels of the United States Navy (IX)

and

List of yard and district craft of the United States Navy § District auxiliary, miscellaneous (YAG)

USS Hannibal (AG-1), survey ship
USS Lebanon (AG-2), collier, supply ship, target tug
USS Nanshan (AG-3), collier
USS Saturn (AG-4), collier
USS General Alava (AG-5), war prize, cargo ship
USS Dubuque (AG-6), later IX-9, PG-17
USS Paducah (AG-7), later IX-23, PG-18
USS Mahanna (AG-8), cargo ship
USS Great Northern (AG-9), transport
USS Antares (AG-10), later AKS-3
USS Procyon (AG-11), later IX-38
USS Gold Star (AG-12), ex-AK-12
USS Pensacola (AG-13), ex-AK-7
USS Abarenda (AG-14), ex-AC-13
USS Ajax (AG-15), seaplane tender, ex-AC-14
USS Utah (AG-16), target ship, ex-BB-31, sunk Pearl Harbor 7 December 1941, 58 killed

USS Wyoming (AG-17), training ship, ex-BB-32
USS Stoddert (AG-18), target ship, ex- and later DD-302
USS Boggs (AG-19), ex-DD-136, later and ex-DMS-3
USS Kilty (AG-20), ex- and later DD-137, later APD-15
USS Lamberton (AG-21), ex-DD-119, later and ex-DMS-2
USS Radford (AG-22), target ship, ex- and later DD-120

USS Sequoia (AG-23), presidential yacht
USS Semmes (AG-24), electronics test ship, ex-DD-189

USS Potomac (AG-25), presidential yacht
USS Cuyahoga (AG-26), presidential yacht tender, ex-WSC-157, later WIX-157
USS Robert L. Barnes (AG-27), ex-AO-14, captured Guam December 1941
USS Manley (AG-28), ex-DD-74, later APD-1, DD-74
USS Bear (AG-29), ex-polar research ship
USS Bowditch (AG-30), survey ship, later AGS-4

USS Argonne (AG-31), flagship, ex-AP-4, AS-10
USS Sumner (AG-32), survey ship, ex-AS-2, later AGS-5
USS Kaula (AG-33), SeaBee cargo ship
USS Alcor (AG-34), later AR-10, AD-34
USS Calypso (AG-35), presidential yacht tender, ex-WPC-104
USS Manasquan (AG-36), weather ship, ex-ID-3568
USS Manomet (AG-37), ex-ID-4215B, later AK-51
USS Mantinicus (AG-38), later AK-52, AP-75
USS Menemsha (AG-39), weather ship, later WAG-274
USS Monomoy (AG-40), weather ship, later WAG-275
USS Midway (AG-41), cargo ship
USS Camanga (AG-42), cargo ship, ex-ID-3496
USS Majaba (AG-43), cargo ship, later IX-102
USS Malanao (AG-44), cargo ship
USS Taganak (AG-45), cargo ship, ex-ID-1792
USS Tuluran (AG-46), cargo ship, ex-ID-2995
USS Manhasset (AG-47), weather ship, ex-YAG-8, later WIX-276
USS Muskeget (AG-48), weather ship, ex-YAG-9, later WAG-48, sunk 9 September 1942 by U-755, entire crew killed

USS Anacapa (AG-49), Q-ship (armed decoy)
USS Kopara (AG-50), ex-AK-62
USS Besboro (AG-66), cargo ship
USS Antaeus (AG-67), ex-AS-21, later AH-18
USS Basilan (AG-68), later ARG-12
USS Burias (AG-69), later ARG-13
USS Zaniah (AG-70), stores-barracks-distilling-repair ship, ex-AK-120
USS Baham (AG-71), stores-barracks-distilling-repair ship, ex-AK-122
USS Parris Island (AG-72), ex-PCE–901
USS Belle Isle (AG-73), electronics repair ship, later AKS-21
USS Coasters Harbor (AG-74), electronics repair ship, later AKS-22
USS Cuttyhunk Island (AG-75), transport, later AKS-23
USS Avery Island (AG-76), transport, Operation Crossroads nuclear test participant, later AKS-24^[9]
USS Indian Island (AG-77), transport, later AKS-25
USS Kent Island (AG-78), transport, later AKS-26
USS Wright / San Clemente (AG-79), flagship, ex-AZ-1, AV-1
USS Du Pont (AG-80), target ship, ex-DD-152
USS J. Fred Talbott (AG-81), target ship, ex-DD-156
USS Schenck (AG-82), target ship, ex-DD-159
USS Kennison (AG-83), target ship, ex-DD-138
USS Hatfield (AG-84), target tow, ex-DD-231
USS Fox (AG-85), target ship, ex-DD-234
USS Bulmer (AG-86), target ship, ex-DD-222
USS MacLeish (AG-87), target ship, ex-DD-220
USS Burton Island (AG-88), later AGB-1
USS Edisto (AG-89), later AGB-2
USS Atka (AG-90), later AGB-3
USS Dahlgren (AG-91), mine warfare test ship, ex-DD-187
USS Gwinnett (AG-92), ex-AK-185, later AVS-5
USS Nicollet (AG-93), ex-AK-199, later AVS-6
USS Pontotoc (AG-94), ex-AK-206, later AVS-7
USS Litchfield (AG-95), ex-DD-336
USS Broome (AG-96), ex-DD-210
USS Simpson (AG-97), target tow, ex-DD-221
USS Ramsay (AG-98), training carrier plane guard, ex-DD-124, DM-16
USS Preble (AG-99), plane guard, ex-DD-345, DM-20
USS Sicard (AG-100), target ship, ex-DD-346, DM-21
USS Pruitt (AG-101), target ship, ex-DD-347, DM-22
USS Babbitt (AG-102), experimental sonar ship, ex-DD-128
USS Upshur (AG-103), plane guard, ex-DD-144, DM-20
USS Elliot (AG-104), target tow, ex-DD-146, DMS-4
USS Hogan (AG-105), target ship, ex-DD-178, DMS-6
USS Howard (AG-106), plane guard, ex-DD-179, DMS-7
USS Stansbury (AG-107), training ship, ex-DD-180, DMS-8
USS Chandler (AG-108), target tow, ex-DD-206, DMS-9
USS Zane (AG-109), target tow, ex-DD-337, DMS-14
USS Trever (AG-110), ex-DD-339, DMS-16
USS Hamilton (AG-111), mine warfare test ship, ex-DD-141, DMS-18
USS Breckinridge (AG-112), plane guard, ex-DD-148
USS Barney (AG-113), target ship, ex-DD-149
USS Biddle (AG-114), ex-DD-151
USS Ellis (AG-115), plane guard, ex-DD-154
USS Cole (AG-116), plane guard, ex-DD-155
USS Whipple (AG-117), target ship, ex-DD-217
USS McCormick (AG-118), ex-DD-223
USS John D. Ford (AG-119), plane guard, ex-DD-228
USS Paul Jones (AG-120), ex-DD-230
USS Humboldt (AG-121), press information ship, ex- and later AVP-21
USS Matagorda (AG-122), press information ship, ex- and later AVP-22
USS Rockaway (AG-123), press information ship, ex- and later AVP-29
USS Maumee (AG-124), station fuel ship, ex-AO-2
USS Patoka (AG-125), minecraft tender, ex-AO-9, ex-AV-6
USS McDougal (AG-126), experimental radar gunnery ship, ex-DD-358
USS Winslow (AG-127), experimental antiaircraft ordnance ship, ex-DD-359

USS Mississippi (AG-128), training ship, ex-BB-41
USS Whitewood (AG-129), Arctic survey ship, ex-YN-84, AN-63
USS Camano (AG-130), ex-US Army FS-256, later AKL-1
USS Deal (AG-131), ex-USA FS-263, later AKL-2
USS Elba (AG-132), ex-USA FS-267, later AKL-3
USS Errol (AG-133), ex-USA FS-274, later AKL-4
USS Estero (AG-134), ex-USA FS-275, later AKL-5
USS Jekyl (AG-135), ex-USA FS-282, later AKL-6
USS Metomkin (AG-136), ex-USA FS-316, later AKL-7
USS Roque (AG-137), ex-USA FS-347, later AKL-8
USS Ryer (AG-138), ex-USA FS-361, later AKL-9
USS Sharps (AG-139), ex-USA FS-385, later AKL-10

USS Whidbey (AG-141), clinic, medical survey vessel, epidemiological disease control ship, ex-USA FS-395
USS Nashawena (AG-142), cable layer, ex-USA BSP-2098 barge, later YAG-35
USS Mark (AG-143), ex-USA FS-214, later AKL-12
USS Hewell (AG-145), ex-USA FS-391, later AKL-14
USS Electron (AG-146), electronics parts issue ship, ex-LST-1070, later AKS-27
USS Proton (AG-147), electronics parts issue ship, ex-LST-1078, later AKS-28
USS Colington (AG-148), stores issue ship, ex-LST-1085, later AKS-29
USS League Island (AG-149), stores issue ship, ex-LST-1097, later AKS-30
USS Chimon (AG-150), stores issue ship, ex-LST-1102, later AKS-31
USS Richard E. Kraus (AG-151), experimental electronics ship, ex- and later DD-849

USS Timmerman (AG-152), experimental ship (engines and superstructure), ex-DD-828, EDD-828

USS Compass Island (E-AG-153), ex-YAG-56, inertial navigation test ship
USS Observation Island (EAG-154), ex-YAG-57, Polaris missile test ship, later T-AGM-23
(EAG-155), ex-SS Prairie Mariner, ex-YAG-58, conversion to Jupiter ballistic missile ship canceled^[10]
(AG-156), intended but not used for USS Hunting ex-LSM-398, later E-AG-398

USS King County (AG-157), Regulus II missile test ship, ex-LST-857
USS Glover (AG-158)
USS Oxford (AG-159), SIGINT ship, later AGTR-1
USNS Range Tracker (T-AG-160), missile range tracking ship, later T-AGM-1
USNS Range Recoverer (T-AG-161), missile range tracking ship, ex-USA FS-278, later T-AGM-2, YFRT-524
USNS Mission Capistrano (T-AG-162), sonar test ship, ex-T‑AO‑112
USS Glover (AG-163)

USNS Kingsport (T-AG-164), satellite communication ship, ex-T-AK-239
USS Georgetown (AG-165), SIGINT ship, later AGTR-2
USS Jamestown (AG-166), SIGINT ship, later AGTR-3
USS Belmont (AG-167), SIGINT ship, later AGTR-4
USS Liberty (AG-168), SIGINT ship, later AGTR-5
USNS Pvt. Jose F. Valdez (T-AG-169) SIGINT ship, ex-APc-119
USNS LT. James E. Robinson (T-AG-170), cable transport ship, ex-T-AKV-3, later T-AK-274
USNS Sgt. Joseph E. Muller (T-AG-171), SIGINT ship
USNS Phoenix (T-AG-172), depot ship
USNS Provo (T-AG-173), depot ship
USNS Cheyenne (T-AG-174), depot ship
USNS Sgt. Curtis F. Shoup (T-AG-175), survey ship
USS Peregrine (AG-176), experimental mine warfare ship, ex-AM-373, MSF-373
USNS Shearwater (T-AG-177), survey support ship, ex-USA FS-411
USNS Flyer (T-AG-178), SOSUS survey ship
USNS Havenford (T-AG-179), depot ship, canceled
USNS Antioch (T-AG-180), depot ship, canceled
USNS Adelphi (T-AG-181), depot ship, canceled
USNS Lynn (T-AG-182), depot ship, canceled
USNS Clarksburg (T-AG-183), depot ship, canceled
USNS Clemson (T-AG-184), cargo ship, canceled
USNS Carthage (T-AG-185), cargo ship, canceled, museum ship
USNS Bessemer (T-AG-186), depot ship, canceled
USNS Milford (T-AG-187), depot ship, canceled
USNS Rollins (T-AG-189), depot ship, canceled
USS Spokane (T-AG-191), sonar test ship, ex-CL-120
USNS S P Lee (T-AG-192), acoustics research ship, ex-T-AGS-31

USNS Glomar Explorer (T-AG-193), deep-sea drillship
USNS Vanguard (T-AG-194), missile range tracking ship, ex-T-AO-122, later T-AGM-19
USNS Hayes (T-AG-195), acoustics research ship, ex-T-AGOR-16 [I]
USS Hunting (E-AG-398), sonar research ship, ex-LSM-398, ex-AG-156
USS Alacrity (AG-520), ex-AM-520, MSO-520
USS Assurance (AG-521), ex-AM-521, MSO-521
USNS Vice Adm. K. R. Wheeler (T-AG-5001) [A], Offshore Petroleum Distribution System (OPDS) ship

Icebreakers (AGB)

USS Burton Island (AGB-1), ex-AG-88, later WAGB-283
USS Edisto (AGB-2), ex-AG-89, later WAGB-284
USS Atka (AGB-3), ex-AG-90, later WAGB-280
USS Glacier (AGB-4), later WAGB-4
USS Staten Island (AGB-5), later WAGB-278

Amphibious force command ships (AGC)

Deep submergence support ship (T-AGDS)

USNS White Sands (T-AGDS-1), ex-ARD-20
USNS Point Loma (T-AGDS-2), ex-AKD-1

Hydrofoil research ship (AGEH)

USS Plainview (AGEH-1)

Environmental research ships (AGER)

Signals intelligence collection vessels.

Banner-class

USS Banner (AGER-1), ex-AKL-25
USS Pueblo (AGER-2) [I], ex-AKL-44, captured by North Korea 23 January 1968, 1 killed, North Korean museum ship, still in commission^[11]
USS Palm Beach (AGER-3), ex-AKL-45

Command ships (AGF)

Missile range instrumentation ships (T-AGM)

USNS Range Tracker (T-AGM-1), Operation Dominic nuclear test participant^[12]
USNS Range Recoverer (T-AGM-2), ex-T-AG-161
USNS Longview (T-AGM-3)
USNS Richfield (T-AGM-4)
USNS Sunnyvale (T-AGM-5)
USNS Watertown (T-AGM-6)
USNS Huntsville (T-AGM-7)
USNS Wheeling (T-AGM-8)
USNS General H. H. Arnold (T-AGM-9), ex-AP-139
USNS General Hoyt S. Vandenberg (T-AGM-10), ex-AP-145
USNS Twin Falls (T-AGM-11), later T-AGS-37
USNS American Mariner (T-AGM-12)^{[A 20]}
USNS Sword Knot (T-AGM-13)
USNS Rose Knot (T-AGM-14)
USNS Coastal Sentry (T-AGM-15)
USNS Coastal Crusader (T-AGM-16), ex-AK-220, later AGS-36
USNS Timber Hitch (T-AGM-17)
USNS Sampan Hitch (T-AGM-18)
USNS Vanguard (T-AGM-19)
USNS Redstone (T-AGM-20)
USNS Mercury (T-AGM-21)
USNS Range Sentinel (T-AGM-22)
USNS Observation Island (T-AGM-23), ex-EAG-154, ex-AG-154
USNS Invincible (T-AGM-24), ex-T-AGOS-10 [I]
USNS Howard O. Lorenzen (T-AGM-25) [A]

Major communications relay ships (AGMR)

USS Annapolis (AGMR-1), ex-CVE-107
USS Arlington (AGMR-2), ex-Saipan as ex-CVL-48, ex-CC-3

Oceanographic research ships (T-AGOR)

USNS Josiah Willard Gibbs (T-AGOR-1), former AVP-51
T-AGOR-2 built for Norway

Robert D. Conrad-class

Eltanin-class: MC type C1-ME2-13a

USNS Eltanin (T-AGOR-8), ex-T-AK-270
USNS Mizar (T-AGOR-11), ex-T-AK-272

Melville-class

Hayes-class

USNS Hayes (T-AGOR-16), later T-AG-195

Diver-class

USNS Chain (T-AGOR-17), former ARS-20
USNS Snatch (T-AGOR-18), former ARS-27

Gyre-class

Thomas G. Thompson-class

Kilo Moana-class

USNS Kilo Moana (T-AGOR-26) [A]

Neil Armstrong-class

Ocean surveillance ships (T-AGOS)

Underwater acoustics collection vessels.

Stalwart-class

Victorious-class

Impeccable-class

USNS Impeccable (T-AGOS-23) [A]

Motor torpedo boat tenders (AGP)

USS Niagara (AGP-1), ex-CMc-2, PG-52, sunk by air attack Tulagi 23 May 1943, no fatalities
USS Hilo (AGP-2), ex-PG-58
USS Jamestown (AGP-3), ex-PG-55
USS Portunus (AGP-4), ex-LST-330
USS Varuna (AGP-5), ex-LST-14
USS Oyster Bay (AGP-6), ex-AVP-28, later AVP-28
USS Mobjack (AGP-7), ex-AVP-27, later USC&GS Pioneer
USS Wachapreague (AGP-8), ex-AVP-56
USS Willoughby (AGP-9), ex-AVP-57
USS Orestes (AGP-10), ex-LST-135
USS Silenus (AGP-11), ex-LST-604
USS Acontius (AGP-12)
USS Cyrene (AGP-13)
USS Alecto (AGP-14). ex-LST-977
USS Callisto (AGP-15), ex-LST-966
USS Antigone (AGP-16), ex-LST-773
USS Brontes (AGP-17), ex-LST-1125
USS Chiron (AGP-18), ex-LST-1133
USS Pontus (AGP-20), ex-LST-201
USS Garrett County (AGP-786), ex-LST-786
USS Harnett County (AGP-821), ex-LST-821
USS Hunterdon County (AGP-838), ex-LST-838
USS Graham County (AGP-1176), ex-LST-1176

Radar picket ships (AGR)

Guardian-class: MC type Z-EC2-S-C5

All Guardian-class ships were originally classed as YAGR but were then reclassed as AGR in 1958.

Surveying ships (AGS)

USS Pathfinder (AGS-1)
USS Hydrographer (AGS-2)
USS Oceanographer (AGS-3), ex-SP-159, ex-PG-85
USS Bowditch (AGS-4), ex-AG-30
USS Sumner (AGS-5), ex-AG-32
USS Derickson (AGS-6)
USS Littlehales (AGS-7)
USS Dutton (AGS-8), ex-PCS-1396, later AGSC-8
USS Amistead Rust (AGS-9)
USS John Blish (AGS-10), ex-PCS-1457, later AGSC-10

YMS-135-subclass

USS Chauvenet (AGS-11), ex-YMS-195
USS Harkness (AGS-12), ex-YMS-242, later AGSC-12
USS James M. Gilliss (AGS-13), ex-YMS-262, later AGSC-13
USS Simon Newcomb (AGS-14), ex-YMS-263, later AGSC-14

Artemis-class: MC type S4–SE2–BE1

USS Tanner (AGS-15), ex-AKA-34
USS Maury (AGS-16), ex-AKA-36

Auk-class

Bowditch-class: MA type VC2-S-AP3

Other classes

Silas Bent-class

USNS Silas Bent (T-AGS-26), Project SHAD chemical/biological test participant^[13]
USNS Kane (T-AGS-27)
USNS Wilkes (T-AGS-33)
USNS Wyman (T-AGS-34)

Other classes

USS Towhee (AGS-28), ex-MSF-388
USNS Chauvenet (T-AGS-29)
USS San Pablo (AGS-30), ex-AVP-30
USNS S. P. Lee (T-AGS-31), Project SHAD participant^[13]
USNS Harkness (T-AGS-32)
USNS Sgt. George D. Keathley (T-AGS-35), ex-T-APC-117
USS Coastal Crusader (AGS-36), ex-AK-220, T-AGM-16
USNS Twin Falls (T-AGS-37), ex-T-AGM-11
USNS H. H. Hess (T-AGS-38)
USNS Maury (T-AGS-39)
USNS Tanner (T-AGS-40)
USNS Waters (T-AGS-45) [A]
USS Rehoboth (AGS-50), ex-AVP-50
USNS John McDonnell (T-AGS-51)
USNS Littlehales (T-AGS-52)

Pathfinder-class

USNS Pathfinder (T-AGS-60) [A]
USNS Sumner (T-AGS-61) [I]
USNS Bowditch (T-AGS-62) [A]
USNS Henson (T-AGS-63) [A]
USNS Bruce C. Heezen (T-AGS-64) [A]
USNS Mary Sears (T-AGS-65) [A]
USNS Marie Tharp (T-AGS-66)^[14] [A], formerly USNS Maury
USNS Robert Ballard (T-AGS-67)^[15]^[16] [P]

Coastal survey ships (AGSC)

USS Dutton (AGSC-8), ex-AGS-8
USS John Blish (AGSC-10), ex-AGS-10
USS Harkness (AGSC-12), ex-AGS-12, later AMCU-12
USS James M. Gilliss (AGSC-13), ex-AGS-13, later AMCU-13
USS Simon Newcomb (AGSC-14), ex-AGS-14
USS Littlehales (AGSC-15), ex-YF-854

Submarine and special warfare support vessel (T-AGSE)

Black Powder-class

Auxiliary submarines (AGSS)

Gato class

Cod (AGSS-224), ex-SS-224, later IXSS-224, museum ship
Rasher (AGSS-269), ex-SS-269, SSR-269, later IXSS-269

Balao class

Bowfin (AGSS-287), ex-SS-287, later IXSS-287, museum ship
Ling (AGSS-297), ex-SS-297, later IXSS-297, museum ship
Lionfish (AGSS-298), ex-SS-298, later IXSS-298, museum ship
Roncador (AGSS-301), ex-SS-301, later IXSS-301
Charr (AGSS-328), ex-SS-328, later IXSS-328
Carp (AGSS-338), ex-SS-338, later IXSS-338
Chopper (AGSS-342), ex-SS-342, later IXSS-342
Pampanito (AGSS-383), ex-SS-383, later IXSS-383, museum ship

Tench class

Torsk (AGSS-423), ex-SS-423, later IXSS-423, museum ship
Runner (AGSS-476), ex-SS-476, later IXSS-476
Requin (AGSS-481), ex-SS-481, SSR-481, later IXSS-471, museum ship

Albacore class

USS Albacore (AGSS-569), museum ship

Dolphin class

USS Dolphin (AGSS-555), museum ship

Technical research ships (AGTR)

Signals intelligence collection vessels.

Oxford-class: MA type Z–EC2–S–C5

Belmont-class: MA type VC2-S-AP3

USS Belmont (AGTR-4), ex-AG-167
USS Liberty (AGTR-5), ex-AG-168, damaged on 8 June 1967 by Israeli aircraft and torpedo boats, CTL, 34 killed^[11]

Hospital ships (AH)

Dry cargo ships (AK, T-AK)

USS Houston (AK-1)
USS Kittery (AK-2)
USS Newport News (AK-3)
USS Bath (AK-4)
USS Gulfport (AK-5), ex-SP-2989
USS Beaufort (AK-6), ex-ID-3008
USS Pensacola (AK-7), later AG-13
USS Astoria (AK-8), ex-ID-2005
USS Long Beach (AK-9), ex-ID-2136
USS Quincy (AK-10)
USS Robert L. Barnes (AK-11), ex-ID-3088, later AO-14, AG-27
USS Arcturus (AK-12) / USS Gold Star (AK-12), later AG-12
USS Capella (AK-13)
USS Regulus (AK-14)
USS Sirius (AK-15)
USS Spica (AK-16)
USS Vega (AK-17)
USS Arcturus (AK-18), later AKA-1
USS Procyon (AK-19), later AKA-2
USS Bellatrix (AK-20), later AKA-3
USS Electra (AK-21), later AKA-4
USS Fomalhaut (AK-22), later AKA-5, AE-20
USS Alchiba (AK-23), later AKA-6
USS Alcyone (AK-24), later AKA-7
USS Algorab (AK-25), later AKA-8
USS Alhena (AK-26), later AKA-9
USS Almaack (AK-27), later AKA-10
USS Betelgeuse (AK-28), later AKA-11
USS Delta (AK-29), later AR-9
USS Hamul (AK-30), later AD-20
USS Markab (AK-31), later AD-21, AR-23
John R. R. Hannay (AK-32), not commissioned
West Elcasco (AK-33), ex-ID-3661, not commissioned, later AE-7
Meigs (AK-34), ex-ID-4490, not commissioned
Liberty (AK-35), ex-ID-3461, not commissioned
Ludington (AK-37), not commissioned
Edenton (AK-38), ex-ID-3696, not commissioned
USS Mendocino (AK-39)
USS Hercules (AK-41)
USS Mercury (AK-42)
USS Jupiter (AK-43), later AVS-8
USS Aroostook (AK-44), ex-ID-1256, ex-CM-3
USS Stratford (AK-45)
USS Pleiades (AK-46)
USS Aquila (AK-47)
USS Pegasus (AK-48)
USS Saturn (AK-49), later AF-40
USS Aries (AK-51), ex-AG-37
USS Matinicus (AK-52), ex-AG-38, later AP-75
USS Libra (AK-53), later AKA-12
USS Pollux (AK-54), later AKS-4
USS Titana (AK-55), later AKA-13
USS Oberon (AK-56), later AKA-14
USS Thomas Jefferson (AK-57)
USS Kopara (AK-62), later AG-50
USS Asterion (AK-63)
USS Andromeda (AK-64), later AKA-15
USS Aquarius (AK-65), later AKA-16
USS Centaurus (AK-66), later AKA-17
USS Cepheus (AK-67), later AKA-18
USS Thuban (AK-68), later AKA-19
USS Virgo (AK-69), later AKA-20, AE-30
USS Crater (AK-70)
USS Adhara (AK-71)
USS Aludra (AK-72)
USS Arided (AK-73)
USS Carina (AK-74)
USS Cassiopeia (AK-75)
USS Celeno (AK-76)
USS Cetus (AK-77)
USS Deimos (AK-78)
USS Draco (AK-79)
USS Enceladus (AK-80)
Europa (AK-81) (not commissioned)
USS Hydra (AK-82)
Media (AK-83) (not commissioned)
Mira (AK-84) (not commissioned)
Nashira (AK-85) (not commissioned)
Norma (AK-86) (not commissioned)
USNS Sagitta (T-AK-87)
Tucana (AK-88) (not commissioned)
USS Vela (AK-89)
USS Albireo (AK-90)
USS Cor Caroli (AK-91)
USS Eridanus (AK-92)
USS Etamin (AK-93)
USS Mintaka (AK-94)
USS Murzim (AK-95)
USS Sterope (AK-96)
USS Serpens (AK-97), destroyed by explosion 29 January 1945, 255 killed^[5]
USS Auriga (AK-98)
USS Bootes (AK-99)
USS Lynx (AK-100)
USS Asterion (AK-100) – duplicate number for Q-ship (armed decoy), ex-ID-2228
USS Lyra (AK-101)
USS Atik (AK-101) – duplicate number for Q-ship (armed decoy), sunk by torpedo 26 March 1942, ex-ID-1608
USS Triangulum (AK-102)
USS Sculptor (AK-103)
USS Ganymede (AK-104)
USS Naos (AK-105)
USS Caelum (AK-106)
USS Hyperion (AK-107)
USS Rotanin (AK-108)
USS Allioth (AK-109), later IX-204, AVS-4
USS Alkes (AK-110)
USS Giansar (AK-111)
USS Grumium (AK-112), later IX-174, AVS-3
USS Rutilicus (AK-113)
USS Alkaid (AK-114)
USS Crux (AK-115)
USS Alderamin (AK-116)
USS Zaurak (AK-117)
USS Shaula (AK-118)
USS Matar (AK-119)
USS Zaniah (AK-120), later AG-70
USS Sabik (AK-121)
USS Baham (AK-122), later AG-71
USS Menkar (AK-123)
USS Azimech (AK-124)
USS Lesuth (AK-125)
USS Megrez (AK-126)
USS Alnitah (AK-127)
USS Leonis (AK-128)
USS Phobos (AK-129)
USS Arkab (AK-130)
USS Melucta (AK-131)
USS Propus (AK-132)
USS Seginus (AK-133)
USS Syrma (AK-134)
USS Venus (AK-135)
USS Ara (AK-136)
USS Ascella (AK-137)
USS Cheleb (AK-138)
USS Pavo (AK-139)
USS Situla (AK-140)
USS Alamosa (AK-156)
USS Alcona (AK-157)
USS Amador (AK-158)
USS Antrim (AK-159)
USS Autauga (AK-160)
USS Beaverhead (AK-161)
USS Beltrami (AK-162)
USS Blount (AK-163)
USS Brevard (AK-164)
USS Bullock (AK-165)
USS Cabell (AK-166)
USS Caledonia (AK-167)
USS Charlevoix (AK-168)
USS Chatham (AK-169)
USS Chicot (AK-170)
USS Claiborne (AK-171)
USS Clarion (AK-172)
USS Codington (AK-173)
USS Colquitt (AK-174)
USS Craighead (AK-175)
USS Doddridge (AK-176) (cancelled 8/16/45)
USS Duval (AK-177) (cancelled 8/16/45)
USS Fairfield (AK-178)
USS Faribault (AK-179)
USS Fentress (AK-180)
USS Flagler (AK-181)
USS Gadsden (AK-182)
USS Glacier (AK-183)
USS Grainger (AK-184)
USS Gwinnett (AK-185), later AG-92, AVS-5
USS Habersham (AK-186)
USS Hennepin (AK-187)
USS Herkimer (AK-188)
USS Hidalgo (AK-189)
USS Kenosha (AK-190)
USS Lebanon (AK-191)
USS Lehigh (AK-192)
USS Lancaster (AK-193)
USS Marengo (AK-194)
USS Midland (AK-195)
USS Minidoka (AK-196)
USS Muscatine (AK-197)
USS Muskingum (AK-198)
USS Nicollet (AK-199), later AG-93, AVS-6
USS Pembina (AK-200)
USS Pemiscot (AK-201)
USS Pinellas (AK-202)
USS Pipestone (AK-203)
USS Pitkin (AK-204)
USS Poinsett (AK-205)
USS Pontotoc (AK-206), later AG-94, AVS-7
USS Richland (AK-207)
USS Rockdale (AK-208)
USS Schuyler (AK-209)
USS Screven (AK-210)
USS Sebastian (AK-211)
USS Somerset (AK-212)
USS Sussex (AK-213)
USS Tarrant (AK-214)
USS Tipton (AK-215)
USS Traverse (AK-216) (cancelled 8/45)
USS Tulare (AK-217) (cancelled 8/45)
USS Washtenaw (AK-218)
USS Westchester (AK-219) (cancelled 8/45)
USS Wexford (AK-220), later T-AGM-16, AGS-36
USS Kenmore (AK-221), ex-AP-162
USS Livingston (AK-222), ex-AP-163
USS De Grasse (AK-223), ex-AP-164
USS Prince Georges (AK-224), ex-AP-165
USS Allegan (AK-225)
USS Appanoose (AK-226)
USS Boulder Victory (AK-227)
USS Provo Victory (AK-228)
USS Las Vegas Victory (AK-229)
USS Manderson Victory (AK-230)
USS Bedford Victory (AK-231)
USS Mayfield Victory (AK-232)
USS Newcastle Victory (AK-233)
USS Bucyrus Victory (AK-234)
USS Red Oak Victory (AK-235)
USS Lakewood Victory (AK-236)
USNS Greenville Victory (T-AK-237)
USNS Haiti Victory (T-AK-238)
USNS Kingsport Victory (T-AK-239), later T-AG-164
USNS Private John R. Towle (T-AK-240)
USNS Private Francis X. McGraw (T-AK-241)
USNS Sgt. Andrew Miller (T-AK-242)
USNS Sgt. Archer T. Gammon (T-AK-243)
USNS Sgt. Morris E. Crain (T-AK-244)
USNS Captain Arlo L. Olson (T-AK-245)
USNS Col. William J. O'Brien (T-AK-246)
USNS Private John F. Thorson (T-AK-247)
USNS Sgt. George Peterson (T-AK-248)
USNS Short Splice (T-AK-249)
USNS Private Frank J. Petrarca (T-AK-250), Operation Dominic nuclear test participant^[12]
USNS Lt. George W. G. Boyce (T-AK-251)
USNS Lt. Robert Craig (T-AK-252)
USNS Private Joe E. Mann (T-AK-253)
USNS Sgt. Truman Kimbro (T-AK-254)
USNS Private Leonard C. Brostrom (T-AK-255)
USNS Dalton Victory (T-AK-256)
USS Altair (AK-257)
USS Antares (AK-258)
USS Alcor (AK-259)
USS Betelgeuse (AK-260)
USS Alchiba (AK-261)
USS Algorab (AK-262)
USS Aquarius (AK-263)
USS Centaurus (AK-264)
USS Cepheus (AK-265)
USS Serpens (AK-266)
USNS Marine Fiddler (T-AK-267)
USNS Comet (T-AK-269)
USNS Eltanin (T-AK-270)
USNS Mirfak (T-AK-271)
USNS Mizar (T-AK-272), later T-AGOR-11
USNS Taurus (T-AK-273), ex-LSD-23, later T-LSV-8
USNS Lt. James E. Robinson (T-AK-274), ex-T-AG-170
USNS Pvt. Joseph F. Merrell (T-AK-275)
USNS Sgt. Jack J. Pendleton (T-AK-276), grounded 23 September 1973, CTL^[11]
USNS Schuyler Otis Bland (T-AK-277)
USNS Norwalk (T-AK-279)
USNS Furman (T-AK-280)
USNS Victoria (T-AK-281)
USNS Marshfield (T-AK-282)
USNS Wyandot (T-AK-283), ex-T-AKA-92
USNS Northern Light (T-AK-284)
USNS Southern Cross (T-AK-285)
USNS Vega (T-AK-286)
USNS Algol (T-AK-287), later T-AKR-287
USNS Bellatrix (T-AK-288), later T-AKR-288
USNS Denebola (T-AK-289), later T-AKR-289
USNS Pollux (T-AK-290), later T-AKR-290
USNS Altair (T-AK-291), later T-AKR-291
USNS Regulus (T-AK-292), later T-AKR-292
USNS Capella (T-AK-293), later T-AKR-293
USNS Antares (T-AK-294), later T-AKR-294
MV Merlin (T-AK-323)/MV TSgt John A. Chapman (T-AK-323)
USNS Cleveland (T-AK-851)
USNS Austral Rainbow (T-AK-1005)
USNS Cape Nome (T-AK-1014)
USNS Marine Adder (T-AK-2005), ex-T-AP-193
USNS Pioneer Commander (T-AK-2016)
USNS Pioneer Contractor (T-AK-2018)
USNS Pioneer Crusader (T-AK-2019)^[1]
USNS Buyer (T-AK-2033)
USNS Gulf Shipper (T-AK-2035)
USNS Gulf Trader (T-AK-2036)
SS Cape Girardeau (AK-2039)
SS Cape Orlando (T-AKR-2044)
USNS Green Valley (T-AK-2049)
USNS Green Wave (T-AK-2050)
USNS American Cormorant (T-AK-2062)
USNS Green Harbour (T-AK-2064)
MV Cpl. Louis J. Hauge Jr. (T-AK-3000)
MV PFC William B. Baugh (T-AK-3001)
MV PFC James Anderson Jr. (T-AK-3002)
MV 1st Lt. Alex Bonnyman (T-AK-3003)
MV Pvt. Franklin J. Phillips (T-AK-3004)
USNS Sgt. Matej Kocak (T-AK-3005) [I]
USNS PFC Eugene A. Obregon (T-AK-3006) [I]
USNS Maj. Stephen W. Pless (T-AK-3007) [I]
USNS 2nd Lt John P. Bobo (T-AK-3008) [A]
MV PFC Dewayne T. Williams (T-AK-3009) [A]
MV 1st Lt. Baldomero Lopez (AK-3010) [A]
MV 1st Lt. Jack Lummus (AK-3011) [A]
MV Sgt. William R. Button (AK-3012) [A]
USNS 1st Lt. Harry L. Martin (T-AK-3015)
USNS LCPL Roy M. Wheat (T-AK-3016)
USNS GySgt. Fred W. Stockham (T-AK-3017), ex-T-AKR-299 as Soderman
MV Capt. Steven L. Bennett (T-AK-4296)
MV Maj Bernard F. Fisher (T-AK-4396) [A]
MV LTC John U.D. Page (T-AK-4496) [A]
MV SSG Edward A. Carter (T-AK-4544) [A]
MV A1C William H. Pitsenbarger (T-AK-4638)
MV American Tern (T-AK-4729)
USNS Cape Adventurer (T-AK-5005)
USNS Cape Aide (T-AK-5006)
USNS Cape Ambassador (T-AK-5007)
USNS Banner (T-AK-5008)
USNS Cape Ann (T-AK-5009) [I]
USNS Cape Avinoff (T-AK-5013) [I]
USNS Agent (T-AK-5015)
USNS Lake (T-AK-5016)
USNS Pride (T-AK-5017)
USNS Scan (T-AK-5018)
USNS Courier (T-AK-5019)
USNS Cape John (T-AK-5022)
USNS Del Viento (T-AK-5026)
SS Cape Jacob (T-AK-5029) [I]
USNS Cape Chalmers (T-AK-5036) [I]
USNS Cape Canso (T-AK-5037)
USNS Cape Charles (T-AK-5038)
USNS Cape Clear (T-AK-5039)
USNS Cape Canaveral (T-AK-5040)
USNS Cape Cod (T-AK-5041)
USNS Cape Carthage (T-AK-5042)
USNS Cape Catoche (T-AK-5043)
USNS Gulf Banker (T-AK-5044)
USNS Gulf Farmer (T-AK-5045)
USNS Gulf Merchant (T-AK-5046)
USNS Del Monte (T-AK-5049) [I]
USNS Del Valle (T-AK-5050)
SS Cape Gibson (AK-5051)
USNS Cape Bover (T-AK-5057) [I]
SS Cape Bon (T-AK-5059)
SS Cape Fear (T-AK-5061) [I]
SS Cape Flattery (AK-5070) [I]
SS Cape Florida (AK-5071)
SS Cape Farewell (AK-5073)
USNS Cape Catawba (T-AK-5074)
SS Cape Juby (T-AK-5077) [I]
USNS LTC Calvin P. Titus (T-AK-5089)
USNS SP5 Eric G. Gibson (T-AK-5091)
MV Mohegan (T-AK-5158) [A]
MV Capt. David I. Lyon (T-AK-5362) [A]
MT SLNC Corsica (T-AK-5423) [A]
USNS Jeb Stuart (T-AK-9204)
MV Strong Virginian (T-AK-9205)
USNS Buffalo Soldier (T-AK-9301)
USNS American Merlin (T-AK-9302)
MV Baffin Strait (T-AK-W9519)
USNS American Kestrel (T-AK-9651)
USNS Noble Star (T-AK-9653)
USNS Green Ridge (T-AK-9655)
USNS Advantage (T-AK-9682)

Attack cargo ships (AKA)

Cargo ship dock (T-AKD)

The Point Barrow was similar in design to the amphibious warfare Landing Ships Dock (LSD)s, but with a hull strengthened for sailing in Arctic ice.

USNS Point Barrow (T-AKD-1), Operation Dominic nuclear test participant,^[12] later T-AGDS-2 as Point Loma

Advanced auxiliary dry cargo ships (T-AKE)

Advanced Auxiliary Dry Cargo Ships (T-AKE) are designed to deliver ammunition, provisions, stores, spare parts, potable water and petroleum products via underway replenishment; they effectively combine the missions of Ammunition Ships (AE) and Combat Stores Ships (AFS, T-AFS) along with a limited refueling capability.

Lewis and Clark-class

USNS Lewis and Clark (T-AKE-1) [A]
USNS Sacagawea (T-AKE-2) [A]
USNS Alan Shepard (T-AKE-3) [A]
USNS Richard E. Byrd (T-AKE-4) [A]
USNS Robert E. Peary (T-AKE-5) [A]
USNS Amelia Earhart (T-AKE-6) [A]
USNS Carl Brashear (T-AKE-7) [A]
USNS Wally Schirra (T-AKE-8) [A]
USNS Matthew Perry (T-AKE-9) [A]
USNS Charles Drew (T-AKE-10) [A]
USNS Washington Chambers (T-AKE-11) [A]
USNS William McLean (T-AKE-12) [A]
USNS Medgar Evers (T-AKE-13) [A]
USNS Cesar Chavez (T-AKE-14) [A]

Small cargo ships (AKL)

USS Camano (AKL-1), ex-AG-130
USS Deal (AKL-2), ex-AG-131
USS Elba (AKL-3), ex-AG-132
USS Errol (AKL-4), ex-AG-133
USS Estero (AKL-5), ex-AG-134
USS Jekyl (AKL-6), ex-AG-135
USS Metomkin (AKL-7), ex-AG-136
USS Roque (AKL-8), ex-AG-137
USS Ryer (AKL-9), ex-AG-138
USS Sharps (AKL-10), ex-AG-139
USS Torry (AKL-11), ex-AG-140
USS Mark (AKL-12), ex-AG-143
USNS Tingles (T-AKL-13)
USS Hewell (AKL-14), ex-AG-145
USS AKL-15
USS AKL-16
USNS New Bedford (AKL-17), later IX-308
USS AKL-18
USS AKL-19
USNS T-AKL-20
USS AKL-21
USS AKL-22
USS AKL-23
USS AKL-24
USS Banner (AKL-25), later AGER-1
USS AKL-26
USNS T-AKL-27
USS Brule (AKL-28)
USS AKL-29
USNS AKL-30 (T-AKL-30)
USS AKL-31
USS AKL-32
USS AKL-33
USS AKL-34
USS AKL-35
USS AKL-36
USS Alcyone (AKL-37)
USS Alhena (AKL-38)
USS Almaack (AKL-39)
USS Deimos (AKL-40)
USS AKL-41
USS Renate (AKL-42)
USS AKL-43
USS Pueblo (AKL-44), later AGER-2 [I]
USS Palm Beach (AKL-45), later AGER-3
USNS Redbud (T-AKL-398), ex-WLB-398

Net cargo ships (AKN)

Indus class: MC type EC2-S-C1

Other classes

USS Keokuk (AKN-4), ex-AN-5, ex-CM-8, ex-CMc-6
USS Galilea (AKN-6), ex-Montauk (LSV-6)

Vehicle cargo ships (T-AKR)

USNS Comet (T-AKR-7), ex-LSV-7
USNS Meteor (T-AKR-9), ex-LSV-9

Cape-I-class: MA Type C7-S-95

Cape-T-class

MV Cape Texas (T-AKR-112) [R]
MV Cape Taylor (T-AKR-113) [R]

Algol-class

USNS Algol (T-AKR-287), ex-T-AK-287 [R]
USNS Bellatrix (T-AKR-288), ex-T-AK-288 [R]
USNS Denebola (T-AKR-289), ex-T-AK-289 [R]
USNS Pollux (T-AKR-290), ex-T-AK-290 [R]
USNS Altair (T-AKR-291), ex-T-AK-291 [R]
USNS Regulus (T-AKR-292), ex-T-AK-292 [R]
USNS Capella (T-AKR-293), ex-T-AK-293 [R]
USNS Antares (T-AKR-294), ex-T-AK-294 [R]

Shughart-Class

USNS Shughart (T-AKR-295) [I]
USNS Yano (T-AKR-297) [I]
USNS Soderman (T-AKR-299), later T-AK-3017 as GySgt Fred W. Stockham

Gordon-Class

USNS Gordon (T-AKR-296) [R]
USNS Gilliland (T-AKR-298) [R]

Bob Hope-class

Watson-class

Other classes

GTS Adm Wm M. Callaghan (T-AKR-1001) [R]
SS Cape Nome (T-AKR-1014) [I]
SS Cape Arundel (T-AKR-1214) [R]^[17]
SS Cape Cortes (T-AKR-1215) [R]^[17]
MV Cape Orlando (T-AKR-2044) [R]
MV Cape San Juan (T-AKR-4467) [R]
MV Cape Sable (T-AKR-4468) [R]
MV Cape Ducato (T-AKR-5051) [R]
MV Cape Douglas (T-AKR-5052) [R]
MV Cape Domingo (T-AKR-5053) [R]
MV Cape Decision (T-AKR-5054) [R]
MV Cape Diamond (T-AKR-5055) [R]
MV Cape May (T-AKR-5063) [I]^[3]
SS Cape Mendocino (T-AKR-5064) [I]
SS Cape Mohican (T-AKR-5065) [I]^[3]
MV Cape Hudson (T-AKR-5066) [R]
MV Cape Henry (T-AKR-5067) [R]
MV Cape Horn (T-AKR-5068) [R]
MV Cape Edmont (T-AKR-5069) [R]
SS Cape Flattery (T-AKR-5070) [A]
MV Cape Lambert (T-AKR-5077)
MV Cape Lobos (T-AKR-5078)
MV Cape Knox (T-AKR-5082) [R]
MV Cape Kennedy (T-AKR-5083) [R]
MV Cape Vincent (T-AKR-9666) [R]
MV Cape Rise (T-AKR-9678) [R]
MV Cape Ray (T-AKR-9679) [R], used to destroy Syrian chemical weapons in 2014^[18]
MV Cape Victory (T-AKR-9701) [R]
MV Cape Trinity (T-AKR-9711) [R]
MV Cape Race (T-AKR-9960) [R]
MV Cape Washington (T-AKR-9961) [R]
MV Cape Wrath (T-AKR-9962) [R]

General stores issue ships (AKS)

USS Antares (AKS-3), ex-AG-10

Castor and Unknown classes: all MC type C2

USS Castor (AKS-1)
USS Pollux (AKS-2), wrecked Newfoundland 18 February 1942, 93 killed^[19]
USS Pollux (AKS-4)
USS Mercury (AKS-20)

Acubens-class: MC type EC2-S-C1

LST-542 class

USS Blackford (AKS-16), ex-LST-1111, later APB-45
USS Dorchester (AKS-17), ex-LST-1112, later APB-46
USS Kingman (AKS-18), ex-LST-1113, later APB-47
USS Presque Isle (AKS-19), ex-LST-678, later APB-44

Belle Isle-class: MC type EC2-S-C1

USS Belle Isle (AKS-21), ex-AG-73
USS Coasters Harbor (AKS-22), ex-AG-74
USS Cuttyhunk Island (AKS-23), ex-AG-75
USS Avery Island (AKS-24), ex-AG-76
USS Indian Island (AKS-25), ex-AG-77
USS Kent Island (AKS-26), ex-AG-78

LST-542 class

USS Electron (AKS-27), ex-LST-1070, AG-146
USS Proton (AKS-28), ex-LST-1078, AG-147
USS Colington (AKS-29), ex-LST-1085, AG-148
USS League Island (AKS-30), ex-LST-1097, AG-149
USS Chimon (AKS-31), ex-LST-1102, AG-150

Antares-class: MA type VC2-S-AP3

Technical stores issue ships (AKST)

Appeared in a Ship Characteristics Board project list under projects SCB 81 and SCB 108, not assigned to any ship^[20]

Aircraft transports (AKV, T-AKV)

USS Kitty Hawk (AKV-1), ex-APV-1
USS Hammondsport (AKV-2), ex-APV-2

LT. James E. Robinson class: MA type VC2-S-AP1

USNS LT. James E. Robinson (T-AKV-3), later T-AK-274, T-AG-170
USNS Pvt. Joseph F. Merrell (T-AKV-4), later T-AK-275
USNS Sgt. Jack J. Pendleton (T-AKV-5), later T-AK-276

Other classes

Commencement Bay class: MA type T3

USS Kula Gulf (AKV-8), ex-CVE-108
USS Cape Gloucester (AKV-9), ex-CVE-109
USS Salerno Bay (AKV-10), ex-CVE-110
USS Vella Gulf (AKV-11), ex-CVE-111
USS Siboney (AKV-12), ex-CVE-112
USS Puget Sound (AKV-13), ex-CVE-113
USS Rendova (AKV-14), ex-CVE-114
USS Bairoko (AKV-15), ex-CVE-115
USS Badoeng Strait (AKV-16), ex-CVE-116
USS Saidor (AKV-17), ex-CVE-117
USS Sicily (AKV-18), ex-CVE-118
USS Point Cruz (AKV-19), ex-CVE-119
USS Mindoro (AKV-20), ex-CVE-120
USS Rabaul (AKV-21), ex-CVE-121, CVHE-121
USS Palau (AKV-22), ex-CVE-122
USS Tinian (AKV-23), ex-CVE-123, CVHE-123

Casablanca class: MA type S4-S2-BB3

Commencement Bay class

USS Commencement Bay (AKV-37), ex-CVE-105, CVHE-105
USS Block Island (AKV-38), ex-CVE-106, LPH-1
USS Gilbert Islands (AKV-39), ex-CVE-107, later AGMR-1

Bogue class: MA types C3-S-A1 and C3-S-A2

USS Card (T-AKV-40), ex-AVG-11, ACV-11, CVE-11, CVHE-11, CVU-11, T-CVU-11, sunk 2 May 1964 Saigon, Vietnam, 5 killed, repaired^[21]
USNS Core (T-AKV-41), ex-AVG-13, ACV-13, CVE-13, CVHE-13, CVU-13
USNS Breton (T-AKV-42), ex-AVG-23, ACV-23, CVE-23
USNS Croatan (T-AKV-43), ex-AVG-25, ACV-25, CVE-25

Auxiliary minesweepers

Minesweepers (AM)

Auxiliary Base Minesweepers (AMb)

Coastal Minesweepers (AMc)

Coastal Minesweepers (Underwater Locator) (AMCU)

Ocean Minesweepers (AMS)

Net laying ships (AN)

USS Monitor (AN-1), later AP-160, LSV-5, MCS-5
USS Montauk (AN-2), later AP-161, LSV-6, AKN-6
USS Osage (AN-3), later AP-108, LSV-3, MCS-3
USS Saugus (AN-4), later AP-109, LSV-4, MCS-4
USS Keokuk (AN-5), later CM-8, CMc-6, AKN-4

All of the following ships were originally classed as Yard Net Tenders, see List of yard and district craft of the United States Navy § Yard Net Tenders (YN) for the original hull numbers.

Aloe-class

Ailanthus-class

USS Ailanthus (AN-38), wrecked Aleutians 26 February 1944
USS Bitterbush (AN-39)
USS Anaqua (AN-40)
USS Baretta (AN-41)
USS Cliffrose (AN-42)
USS Satinleaf (AN-43)
USS Corkwood (AN-44)
USS Cornel (AN-45)
USS Mastic (AN-46)
USS Canotia (AN-47)
USS Lancewood (AN-48)
USS Papaya (AN-49)
USS Cinnamon (AN-50)
USS Silverbell (AN-51)
USS Snowbell (AN-52), wrecked by Typhoon Louise Okinawa October 1945
USS Spicewood (AN-53)
USS Manchineel (AN-54)
USS Torchwood (AN-55)
USS Winterberry (AN-56)
USS Viburnum (AN-57)
USS Abele (AN-58)
USS Terebinth (AN-59)
USS Catclaw (AN-60)
USS Chinaberry (AN-61)
USS Hoptree (AN-62)
USS Whitewood (AN-63), later AG-129
USS Palo Blanco (AN-64)
USS Palo Verde (AN-65)
USS Pinon (AN-66)
USS Shellbark (AN-67)
USS Silverleaf (AN-68)
USS Stagbush (AN-69)
USS Allthorn (AN-70)
USS Tesota (AN-71)
USS Yaupon (AN-72)
USS Precept (AN-73)
USS Boxelder (AN-74)
USS Prefect (AN-75)
USS Satinwood (AN-76)
USS Seagrape (AN-77)

Cohoes-class

USS Cohoes (AN-78)
USS Etlah (AN-79), Operation Crossroads nuclear test participant^[9]
USS Suncook (AN-80), Operation Crossroads participant^[9]
USS Manayunk (AN-81)
USS Marietta (AN-82)
USS Nahant (AN-83)
USS Naubuc (AN-84)
USS Oneota (AN-85), Operation Crossroads participant^[9]
USS Passaconaway (AN-86)
USS Passaic (AN-87)
USS Shakamaxon (AN-88), Operation Crossroads participant^[9]
USS Tonawanda (AN-89)
USS Tunxis (AN-90)
USS Waxsaw (AN-91)
USS Yazoo (AN-92)

Net layer (ANL)

USS Butternut (ANL-9), ex-YN-4, ex-AN-9, later YAG-60

Fleet oilers (AO, T-AO)

Fast combat support ships (AOE, T-AOE)

Gasoline tankers (AOG, T-AOG)

All AOG tankers were MarCom (MC) T1 tankers, with the exception of these former commercial ships: the Halawa-class, AOG-13, AOG-14, AOG-16 and AOG-47.

Patapsco-class: MC type T1-MT-M1

USS Patapsco (AOG-1), inadvertent Operation Castle nuclear test participant^[8]
USS Kern (AOG-2)
USS Rio Grande (AOG-3)
USS Wabash (AOG-4)
USS Susquehanna (AOG-5)
USS Agawam (AOG-6), Operation Ivy nuclear test participant^[23]
USS Elkhorn (AOG-7)
USS Genesee (AOG-8)
USS Kishwaukee (AOG-9)
USS Nemasket (AOG-10)
USS Tombigbee (AOG-11)
USS Chehalis (AOG-48), exploded and sank, Tutuila, American Samoa, 7 October 1949, 6 killed^[11]
USS Chestatee (AOG-49)
USS Chewaucan (AOG-50)
USS Maquoketa (AOG-51)
USS Mattabesset (AOG-52)
USS Namakogon (AOG-53)
USS Natchaug (AOG-54)
USS Nespelen (AOG-55)
USS Noxubee (AOG-56)
USS Pecatonica (AOG-57)
USS Pinnebog (AOG-58)
USS Wacissa (AOG-59)

Halawa-class

Mettawee-class: MC type T1-M-A2

Klickitat-class: MC type T1-M-BT1

USS Klickitat (AOG-64)
USS Michigamme (AOG-65)
USS Nanticoke (AOG-66)
USS Peconic (AOG-68)
USS Petaluma (AOG-69), not commissioned
USS Piscataqua (AOG-70), not commissioned

Other / unknown classes

Light replenishment oilers (T-AOL)

Replenishment oilers (AOR)

Oiler submarines (AOSS)

Oil transporters (T-AOT)

Transports (AP, T-AP)

USS Henderson (AP-1), later AH-9
USS Doyen (AP-2), later APA-1
USS Hancock (AP-3), later IX-12
USS Argonne (AP-4), later AS-10
USS Chaumont (AP-5), later AH-10
USS William Ward Burrows (AP-6)
USS Wharton (AP-7), Operation Crossroads nuclear test participant^[9]
USS Harris (AP-8), later APA-2
USS Zeilin (AP-9), later APA-3
USS McCawley (AP-10), later APA-4
USS Barnett (AP-11), later APA-5
USS Heywood (AP-12), later APA-6
USS George F. Elliott (AP-13), ex-ID-3514, sunk by aircraft near Guadalcanal 8 August 1942
USS Fuller (AP-14), later APA-7
USS William P. Biddle (AP-15), later APA-8
USS Neville (AP-16), ex-SP-2676, later APA-9
USS Harry Lee (AP-17), later APA-10
USS Catlin (AP-19), ex-ID-3018
USS Munargo (AP-20)
USS Wakefield (AP-21)
USS Mount Vernon (AP-22)
USS West Point (AP-23)
USS Orizaba (AP-24), ex-ID-1536
USS Leonard Wood (AP-25), later APA-12
USS Joseph T. Dickman (AP-26), later APA-13
USS Hunter Liggett (AP-27), later APA-14
USS Kent (AP-28), ex-ID-3804
USS U. S. Grant (AP-29), ex-ID-3011
USS Henry T. Allen (AP-30), later APA-15, AG-90
USS Chateau Thierry (AP-31)
USS St Mihiel (AP-32)
USS Republic (AP-33), ex-ID-3014
USS J. Franklin Bell (AP-34), later APA-16
USS American Legion (AP-35), later APA-17
Santa Ana (AP-36), ex-ID-2869, not commissioned
USS President Jackson (AP-37), later APA-18
USS President Adams (AP-38), later APA-19
USS President Hayes (AP-39), later APA-20
USS Crescent City (AP-40), later APA-21
USS Stratford (AP-41)
USS Tasker H. Bliss (AP-42), sunk by torpedo Morocco 12 November 1942, 31 killed
USS Hugh L. Scott (AP-43), sunk by torpedo Morocco 12 November 1942, 59 killed
Willard A. Holbrook (AP-44), not commissioned
Thomas H. Barry (AP-45), not commissioned
James Parker (AP-46), not commissioned
J.W. McAndrew (AP-47), not commissioned
Frederick Funston (AP-48), later APA-89
James O'Hara (AP-49), later APA-90
USS Joseph Hewes (AP-50), later APA-22
USS John Penn (AP-51), later APA-23
USS Edward Rutledge (AP-52), later APA-24
USS Lafayette (AP-53), ex-Normandie, burned and sank 9 February 1942
USS Hermitage (AP-54)
USS Arthur Middleton (AP-55), later APA-25
USS Samuel Chase (AP-56), later APA-26
USS George Clymer (AP-57), later APA-27
USS Charles Carroll (AP-58), later APA-28
USS Thomas Stone (AP-59), later APA-29
USS Thomas Jefferson (AP-60), later APA-30
USS Monticello (AP-61)
USS Kenmore (AP-62), later AH-11
USS Rochambeau (AP-63)
USS Monrovia (AP-64), later APA-31
USS Calvert (AP-65), later APA-32
USS Ancon (AP-66), later AGC-4
USS Dorothea L. Dix (AP-67)
Alameda (AP-68) (name assigned, never used)
USS Elizabeth C. Stanton (AP-69)
USS Florence Nightingale (AP-70)
USS Lyon (AP-71)
USS Susan B. Anthony (AP-72)
USS Leedstown (AP-73), sunk by torpedoes Algiers 9 November 1942, 8 killed
USS Lejeune (AP-74)
USS Gemini (AP-75), ex-AG-38, ex-AK-52
USS Anne Arundel (AP-76)
USS Thurston (AP-77)
USS Bayfield (AP-78), later APA-33
USS Bolivar (AP-79), later APA-34
USS Callaway (AP-80), later APA-35
USS Cambria (AP-81), later APA-36
USS Cavalier (AP-82), later APA-37
USS Chilton (AP-83), later APA-38
USS Clay (AP-84), later APA-39
USS Custer (AP-85), later APA-40
USS DuPage (AP-86), later APA-41
USS Elmore (AP-87), later APA-42
USS Fayette (AP-88), later APA-43
USS Fremont (AP-89), later APA-44
USS Henrico (AP-90), later APA-45
USS Knox (AP-91), later APA-46
USS Lamar (AP-92), later APA-47
USS Leon (AP-93), later APA-48
USS Ormsby (AP-94), later APA-49
USS Pierce (AP-95), later APA-50
USS Sheridan (AP-96), later APA-51
USS Sumter (AP-97), later APA-52
USS Warren (AP-98), later APA-53
USS Wayne (AP-99), later APA-54
USS Windsor (AP-100), later APA-55
USS Wood (AP-101), later APA-56
USS Hotspur (AP-102)
USS President Polk (AP-103)
USS President Monroe (AP-104)
USS George F. Elliott (AP-105)
USS Catskill (AP-106), ex-CM-6, later LSV-1
USS Ozark (AP-107), ex-CM-7, later LSV-2
USS Osage (AP-108), ex-AN-3, later LSV-3
USS Saugus (AP-109), ex-AN-4, later LSV-4
USS General John Pope (AP-110)
USS General A. E. Anderson (AP-111)
USS General W. A. Mann (AP-112)
USS General H. W. Butner (AP-113)
USS General William Mitchell (AP-114)
USS General George M. Randall (AP-115)
USS General M. C. Meigs (AP-116)
USS General W. H. Gordon (AP-117)
USS General W. P. Richardson (AP-118)
USS General William Weigel (AP-119)
USS Admiral W. S. Benson (AP-120)
/ USNS General Daniel I. Sultan (T-AP-120)
USS Admiral W. L. Capps (AP-121)
/ USNS General Hugh J. Gaffey (T-AP-121), later IX-507
USS Admiral R. E. Coontz (AP-122)
/ USNS General Alexander M. Patch (T-AP-122)
USS Admiral E. W. Eberle (AP-123)
/ USNS General Simon B. Buckner (T-AP-123)
USS Admiral C. F. Hughes (AP-124)
/ USNS General Edwin D. Patrick (T-AP-124)
USS Admiral H. T. Mayo (AP-125)
/ USNS General Nelson M. Walker (T-AP-125)
USS Admiral Hugh Rodman (AP-126)
/ USNS General Maurice Rose (T-AP-126)
USS Admiral W. S. Sims (AP-127)
/ USNS General William O. Darby (T-AP-127), later IX-510
USS Admiral D. W. Taylor (AP-128) (cancelled 12/16/44)
USS Admiral F. B. Upham (AP-129) (cancelled 12/16/44)
USS General G. O. Squier (AP-130)
USS General T. H. Bliss (AP-131)
USS General J. R. Brooke (AP-132)
USS General Oswald H. Ernst (AP-133)
USS General R. L. Howze (AP-134)
USS General W. M. Black (AP-135)
USS General H. L. Scott (AP-136)
USS General S. D. Sturgis (AP-137)
USS General C. G. Morton (AP-138)
USS General R. E. Callan (AP-139), later T-AGM-9
USS General M. B. Stewart (AP-140)
USS General A. W. Greely (AP-141)
USS General C. H. Muir (AP-142)
USS General H. B. Freeman (AP-143)
USS General H. F. Hodges (AP-144)
USS General Harry Taylor (AP-145), later T-AGM-10
USS General W. F. Hase (AP-146)
USS General E. T. Collins (AP-147), Operation Ivy nuclear test participant^[23]
USS General M. L. Hersey (AP-148)
USS General J. H. McRae (AP-149)
USS General M. M. Patrick (AP-150)
USS General W. C. Langfitt (AP-151)
USS General Omar Bundy (AP-152)
USS General R. M. Blatchford (AP-153)
USS General LeRoy Eltinge (AP-154)
USS General A. W. Brewster (AP-155)
USS General D. E. Aultman (AP-156)
USS General C. C. Ballou (AP-157)
USS General W. G. Haan (AP-158)
USS General Stuart Heintzelman (AP-159)
USS Monitor (AP-160), ex-AN-1, later LSV-5
USS Montauk (AP-161), ex-AN-2, later LSV-6
USS Kenmore (AP-162), later AK-221
USS Livingston (AP-163), later AK-222
USS De Grasse (AP-164), later AK-223
USS Prince Georges (AP-165), later AK-224
USS Comet (AP-166)
USS John Land (AP-167)
USS War Hawk (AP-168)
USS Golden City (AP-169)
USS Winged Arrow (AP-170)
USS Storm King (AP-171)
USS Cape Johnson (AP-172)
USS Herald of the Morning (AP-173)
USS Arlington (AP-174)
USS Starlight (AP-175)
USS General J. C. Breckinridge (AP-176)
USS Europa (AP-177)
USNS Frederick Funston (T-AP-178), ex-APA-89
USNS James O'Hara (T-AP-179), ex-APA-90
USNS David C. Shanks (T-AP-180), Operation Ivy participant^[23]
USNS Fred C. Ainsworth (T-AP-181), Operation Castle participant^[8]
USNS George W. Goethals (T-AP-182)
USNS Henry Gibbins (T-AP-183)
USNS Private Elden H. Johnson (T-AP-184), ex-APH-2
USNS Private William H. Thomas (T-AP-185), ex-APH-3
USNS Sgt. Charles E. Mower (T-AP-186), ex-APH-1
USNS Private Joe P. Martinez (T-AP-187)
USNS Aiken Victory (T-AP-188)
USNS Lt. Raymond O. Beaudoin (T-AP-189)
USNS Private Sadao S. Munemori (T-AP-190)
USNS Sgt. Howard E. Woodford (T-AP-191)
USNS Sgt. Sylvester Antolak (T-AP-192)
USNS Marine Adder (T-AP-193), later T-AK-2005
USNS Marine Lynx (T-AP-194)
USNS Marine Phoenix (T-AP-195)
USNS Barrett (T-AP-196)
USNS Geiger (T-AP-197)
USNS Upshur (T-AP-198)
USNS Marine Carp (T-AP-199)
USNS Marine Serpent (T-AP-202)
SS Empire State (T-AP-1001)

Attack transports (APA)

Self-propelled barracks ships (APB)

Benewah-class

All ships of this class were based on LST hulls, but less than half were converted from actual LSTs.

USS Benewah (APB-35)
USS Colleton (APB-36)
USS Echols (APB-37), later IX-504
USS Marlboro (APB-38)
USS Mercer (APB-39), later IX-502, APL-39
USS Nueces (APB-40), later IX-503, APL-40
USS Wythe (APB-41)
USS Yavapai (APB-42)
USS Yolo (APB-43), ex-LST-677
USS Presque Isle (APB-44), ex-LST-678
USS Blackford (APB-45), ex-LST-1111, ex-AKS-16
USS Dorchester (APB-46), ex-LST-1112, ex-AKS-17
USS Kingman (APB-47), ex-LST-1113, ex-AKS-18
USS Vandenburgh (APB-48)
USS Accomac (APB-49), ex-LST-710
USS Cameron (APB-50), ex-LST-928

Other class

USS DuPage (APB-51)

Coastal transports (APC)

Small coastal transports (APc)

APc-1-class small coastal transports:

USS APc-1
USS APc-2
USS APc-3
USS APc-4
USS APc-5
USS APc-6
USS APc-7
USS APc-8
USS APc-9
USS APc-10
USS APc-11
USS APc-12
USS APc-13
USS APc-14
USS APc-15
USS APc-16
USS APc-17
USS APc-18
USS APc-19
USS APc-20
USS APc-21, ex-AMc-172, sunk by Japanese aircraft off Arawe New Britain 17 December 1943^[25]
USS APc-22
USS APc-23
USS APc-24
USS APc-25
USS APc-26
USS APc-27
USS APc-28
USS APc-29
USS APc-30
USS APc-31
USS APc-32
USS APc-33
USS APc-34
USS APc-35
USS APc-36
USS APc-37
USS APc-38
USS APc-39
USS APc-40
USS APc-41
USS APc-42
USS APc-43
USS APc-44
USS APc-45
USS APc-46
USS APc-47
USS APc-48
USS APc-49
USS APc-50
USS APc-51
USS APc-52
USS APc-53
USS APc-54
USS APc-55
USS APc-56
USS APc-57
USS APc-58
USS APc-59
USS APc-60
USS APc-61
USS APc-62
USS APc-63
USS APc-64
USS APc-65
USS APc-66
USS APc-67
USS APc-68
USS APc-69
USS APc-70
USS APc-71
USS APc-72
USS APc-73
USS APc-74
USS APc-75
USS APc-76
USS APc-77
USS APc-78
USS APc-79
USS APc-80 - USS APc-84, canceled
USS APc-85
USS APc-86
USS APc-87
USS APc-88
USS APc-89
USS APc-90
USS APc-91
USS APc-92
USS APc-93
USS APc-94
USS APc-95
USS APc-96
USS APc-97
USS APc-98
USS APc-99, canceled
USS APc-100, canceled
USS APc-101
USS APc-102
USS APc-103
USS APc-104 - USS APc-107, canceled
USS APc-108
USS APc-109
USS APc-110
USS APc-111
USS APc-112 - USS APc-115, canceled

High-speed transports (APD)

Evacuation transports (APH)

Barracks craft (APL)

USS APL-1

APL-2-class

USS APL-2 [A]
USS APL-3
USS APL-4 [A]
USS APL-5 [A]
USS APL-6
USS APL-7
USS APL-8
USS APL-9
USS APL-10
USS APL-11
USS APL-12, wrecked by Typhoon Louise Okinawa October 1945
USS APL-13, wrecked by Typhoon Louise Okinawa October 1945
USS APL-14
USS APL-15 [A]
USS APL-16, canceled

APL-17-class

USS APL-17
USS APL-18 [A]
USS APL-19
USS APL-20
USS APL-21
USS APL-22
USS APL-23
USS APL-24
USS APL-25
USS APL-26
USS APL-27
USS APL-28
USS APL-29 [A]
USS APL-30
USS APL-31
USS APL-32 [A]
USS APL-33, wrecked by Typhoon Louise Okinawa October 1945
USS APL-34
USS APL-35, converted to APB
USS APL-36, converted to APB
USS APL-37, converted to APB
USS APL-38, converted to APB
USS APL-39, converted to APB
USS APL-40, converted to APB

APL-41-class

APL-53 class

Other classes

USS APL-59, ex-LST-53^[27]
USS APL-60, ex-Pursuivant^[28]

APL-61-class

APL-65 class

USS APL-65 [A]
USS APL-66 [A]

APL-67-class

Mechanized artillery transports (APM)

APM was the original hull designation of what became the Landing Ship, Dock (LSD).

Convoy rescue craft (APR)

APR was the original hull symbol intended for the patrol craft escorts that were converted to rescue crews from ships attacked in convoys, but they were instead redesignated as PCERs.^[29]

Transport submarines (APS, APSS)

Transport and aircraft ferries (APV)

Repair ships (AR)

USS Medusa (AR-1)
USS Bridgeport (AR-2), ex-ID-3009, later AD-10
USS Prometheus (AR-3), ex-AC-2
USS Vestal (AR-4), ex-AC-1
USS Alcor (AR-10), ex-AG-34, later AD-34

Vulcan-class

Delta-class: MC type C3

USS Delta (AR-9), ex-AK-29
USS Briareus (AR-12)

Altair-class

USS Rigel (AR-11), ex-AD-13, ARb-1

Amphion-class

USS Amphion (AR-13)
USS Cadmus (AR-14)
USS Deucalion (AR-15), canceled 12 August 1945
USS Mars (AR-16), canceled 12 August 1945

Xanthus-class: MC type EC2-S-C1

(AR-17) HMS Assistance (F173)
(AR-18) HMS Diligence (F174)
USS Xanthus (AR-19)
USS Laertes (AR-20)
USS Dionysus (AR-21)

Klondike-class: MC type C3

USS Klondike (AR-22), ex-AD-22
USS Markab (AR-23), ex-AD-21

Shenandoah-class: MA type C3

USS Grand Canyon (AR-28), ex-AD-28

Battle damage repair ships (ARB)

USS Aristaeus (ARB-1)

USS Aristaeus (ARB-1), ex-LST-329
USS Oceanus (ARB-2), ex-LST-328
USS Phaon (ARB-3), ex-LST-15
USS Zeus (ARB-4), ex-LST-132
USS Midas (ARB-5), ex-LST-514
USS Nestor (ARB-6), ex-LST-491, wrecked by Typhoon Louise Okinawa October 1945
USS Sarpedon (ARB-7), ex-LST-956
USS Telamon (ARB-8), ex-LST-976
USS Ulysses (ARB-9), ex-LST-967
USS Demeter (ARB-10), ex-LST-1121
USS Diomedes (ARB-11), ex-LST-1119
USS Helios (ARB-12), ex-LST-1127
USS ARB-13, ex-LST-50

Base repair ship (ARb)

USS Rigel (ARb-1), ex-AD-13, later AR-11

Cable repair ships (ARC)

USS Portunus (ARC-1), ex-LSM–275
USS Yamacraw (ARC-5), ex-ACM-9

Aeolus-class: MA type S4–SE2–BE1

USS Aeolus (ARC-3), ex-AKA-47
USS Thor (ARC-4), ex-AKA-49

Neptune-class: MA type S3-S2-BP1

Zeus-class

USNS Zeus (T-ARC-7) [A]

Two other Navy vessels performed cable support operations without the ARC hull classification: USS Nashawena (AG-142 / YAG-35) and Kailua (IX-71).

Internal combustion engine repair ships (ARG)

Aroostook-class

USS Oglala (ARG-1), ex-CM-4

Luzon-class: MC type EC2-S-C1

Basilan-class: MC type EC2-S-C1

USS Basilan (ARG-12), ex-AG-68
USS Burias (ARG-13), ex-AG-69

Other ships

USS Dumaran (ARG-14), later ARV-1
USS Masbate (ARG-15), later ARV-2
USS Holland (ARG-18), ex-AS-3
USS Beaver (ARG-19), ex-ID-2302, ex-AS-5
USS Otus (ARG-20), ex-AS-20

Heavy-hull repair ship (ARH)

USS Jason (ARH-1), later AR-8

Landing craft repair ships (ARL)

Achelous-class

USS Achelous (ARL-1), ex-LST-10
USS Amycus (ARL-2), ex-LST-489
USS Agenor (ARL-3), ex-LST-490
USS Adonis (ARL-4), ex-LST-83
USS ARL-5, ex-LST-81
USS ARL-6, ex-LST-82
USS Atlas (ARL-7), ex-LST-231
USS Egeria (ARL-8), ex-LST-136
USS Endymion (ARL-9), ex-LST-513
USS Coronis (ARL-10), ex-LST-1003
USS Creon (ARL-11), ex-LST-1036
USS Poseidon (ARL-12), ex-LST-1037
USS Menelaus (ARL-13), ex-LST-971
USS Minos (ARL-14), ex-LST-644
USS Minotaur (ARL-15), ex-LST-645
USS Myrmidon (ARL-16), ex-LST-948
USS Numitor (ARL-17), ex-LST-954
USS Pandemus (ARL-18), ex-LST-650
USS Patroclus (ARL-19), ex-LST-955
USS Pentheus (ARL-20), ex-LST-1115
USS Proserpine (ARL-21), ex-LST-1116
USS Romulus (ARL-22), ex-LST-961
USS Satyr (ARL-23), ex-LST-852
USS Sphinx (ARL-24), ex-LST-962
USS ARL-25, canceled
USS Stentor (ARL-26), ex-LST-858
USS Tantalus (ARL-27), ex-LST-1117
USS Typhon (ARL-28), ex-LST-1118
USS Amphitrite (ARL-29), ex-LST-1124
USS Askari (ARL-30), ex-LST-1131, Operation Sandstone nuclear test participant^[7]
USS Bellerophon (ARL-31), ex-LST-1132
USS Bellona (ARL-32), ex-LST-1136, grounded Iwo Jima 1 December 1945
USS Chimaera (ARL-33), ex-LST-1137
USS ARL-34, canceled
USS Daedalus (ARL-35), ex-LST-1143
USS Gordius (ARL-36), ex-LST-1145
USS Indra (ARL-37), ex-LST-1147
USS Krishna (ARL-38), ex-LST-1149
USS Quirinus (ARL-39), ex-LST-1151
USS Remus (ARL-40), ex-LST-453
USS Achilles (ARL-41), ex-LST-455
USS Aeolus (ARL-42), conversion from LST-310 cancelled
USS Cerberus (ARL-43), conversion from LST-316, cancelled
USS Conus (ARL-44), conversion from LST-317 cancelled
USS Feronia (ARL-45), conversion from LST-332 cancelled
USS Chandra (ARL-46), conversion from LST-350 cancelled
USS Minerva (ARL-47), conversion from LST-374 cancelled

Rescue and salvage ships (ARS)

Lapwing-class

USS Viking (ARS-1), ex-AM-32
USS Crusader (ARS-2), ex-AM-29
USS Discoverer (ARS-3), ex-AM-38
USS Redwing (ARS-4), ex-AM-48, sunk from an underwater explosion off Bizerte, North Africa 29 June 1943
USS Warbler (ARS-11), ex-AM-53
USS Willet (ARS-12), ex-AM-54
USS Brant (ARS-32), ex-AM-24

Diver-class

USS Diver (ARS-5)
USS Escape (ARS-6)
USS Grapple (ARS-7), Operation Dominic nuclear test participant^[12]
USS Preserver (ARS-8), Operation Crossroads nuclear test participant^[9]
USS Shackle (ARS-9)
USS Protector (ARS-14)
USS Cable (ARS-19)
USS Chain (ARS-20), later T-AGOR-17
USS Curb (ARS-21)
USS Current (ARS-22), Operation Crossroads participant^[9]
USS Deliver (ARS-23), nuclear tests participant^{[A 21]}^[9]^[12]
USS Grasp (ARS-24)
USS Safeguard (ARS-25), Operation Dominic participant^[12]
USS Seize (ARS-26)
USS Snatch (ARS-27), later T-AGOR-18
USS Valve (ARS-28)
USS Vent (ARS-29)
USS Clamp (ARS-33), Operation Crossroads participant^[9]
USS Gear (ARS-34)

Unknown class

USS Assistance (ARS-10), not commissioned

Anchor-class

USS Anchor (ARS-13)
USS Extractor (ARS-15), sunk by friendly fire 24 January 1945, 6 killed
USS Extricate (ARS-16), wrecked by Typhoon Louise Okinawa October 1945
USS Restorer (ARS-17)

Rescuer-class

USS Rescuer (ARS-18), wrecked 31 December 1942 at Unimak Island in the Aleutians, 1 killed

Ex-commercial vessels

Weight-class

Tackle-class

USS Tackle (ARS-37), later ARST-4

Bolster-class

USS Bolster (ARS-38), Operation Wigwam nuclear test participant^[22]
USS Conserver (ARS-39), nuclear tests participant^{[A 22]}^[9]^[12]
USS Hoist (ARS-40)
USS Opportune (ARS-41)
USS Reclaimer (ARS-42), nuclear tests participant^{[A 23]}^[9]^[8]^[22]^[12]
USS Recovery (ARS-43)
USS Retriever (ARS-44), canceled 1945
USS Skillful (ARS-45), canceled 1945
USS Support (ARS-46), canceled 1945
USS Toiler (ARS-47), canceled 1945
USS Urgent (ARS-48), canceled 1945
USS Willing (ARS-49), canceled 1945

Safeguard-class

Salvage lifting vessels (ARSD)

USS Gypsy (ARS(D)-1), ex-LSM-549, nuclear tests participant^{[A 24]}^[9]^[8]^[22]
USS Mender (ARS(D)-2), ex-LSM-550, nuclear tests participant^{[A 25]}^[9]^[8]
USS Salvager (ARS(D)-3), ex-LSM-551, later YMLC-3
USS Windlass (ARS(D)-4), ex-LSM-552, later YMLC-4

Salvage craft tenders (ARST)

USS Laysan Island (ARST-1), ex-LST-1098
USS Okala (ARST-2), ex-LST-1099
USS Palmyra (ARST-3), ex-LST-1100
USS Tackle (ARST-4), ex-ARS-37, later IX-217

Aircraft repair ships (ARV, ARV(E), ARV(A))

Chourre-class: MC type EC2-S-C1

USS Chourre (ARV-1) ex-ARG-14
USS Webster (ARV-2) ex-ARG-15

Aventinus-class

USS Aventinus (ARV(E)-3), ex-LST-1092
USS Chloris (ARV(E)-4), ex-LST-1094

Fabius-class

USS Fabius (ARV(A)-5), ex-LST-1093
USS Megara (ARV(A)-6), ex-LST-1095

Helicopter aircraft repair ships (ARVH)

USNS Corpus Christi Bay (T-ARVH-1), ex-AV-5

Submarine tenders (AS)

Ships which have functioned as submarine tenders without the AS designation include the four Arkansas-class monitors.

USS Fulton (AS-1), later PG-49
USS Bushnell (AS-2), later AG-32, AGS-5
USS Holland (AS-3), later ARG-18
USS Alert (AS-4)
USS Beaver (AS-5), ex-ID-2302, later ARG-19
USS Camden (AS-6), ex-ID-3143, later IX-42
USS Rainbow (AS-7)
USS Savannah (AS-8), ex-ID-3015
USS Canopus (AS-9), ex-ID-4352-A, scuttled Manila Bay 9 April 1942
USS Argonne (AS-10), ex-AP-4, later AG-31

Fulton-class

Griffin-class: MC type C3

Ex-commercial ships

USS Otus (AS-20), later ARG-20
USS Antaeus (AS-21), later AG-67, AH-18
USS Euryale (AS-22): MC type C3

Aegir-class: MC type C3-S-A2

Uncertain class

USS Canopus (AS-27), canceled, later AD-33
USS New England (AS-28), canceled, later AD-32
(AS-29) and (AS-30) cancelled

Hunley-class

Simon Lake-class

L. Y. Spear-class

Emory S. Land-class

Submarine rescue vessels (ASR)

Lapwing-class

USS Widgeon (ASR-1), ex-AM-22, Operation Crossroads nuclear test participant^[9]
USS Falcon (ASR-2), ex-AM-28
USS Chewink (ASR-3), ex-AM-39
USS Mallard (ASR-4), ex-AM-44
USS Ortolan (ASR-5), ex-AM-45
USS Pigeon (ASR-6), ex-AM-47, sunk in air attack, Manila Bay, PI, 4 May 1942

Chanticleer-class

USS Chanticleer (ASR-7)
USS Coucal (ASR-8), Operation Crossroads participant^[9]
USS Florikan (ASR-9)
USS Greenlet (ASR-10)
USS Macaw (ASR-11), grounded 18 January 1944, sank 13 February 1944, 8 killed including 3 rescuers from Midway Island
USS Kittiwake (ASR-13)
USS Petrel (ASR-14)
USS Sunbird (ASR-15)
USS Tringa (ASR-16)
USS Verdin (ASR-17), canceled 12 August 1945
USS Windhover (ASR-18), canceled 12 August 1945

Penguin-class

USS Penguin (ASR-12), ex-AT-99
USS Bluebird (ASR-19), ex-ATF-164
USS Skylark (ASR-20), ex-ATF-165, present during the loss of the USS Thresher (SSN-593)

Pigeon-class

The Pigeon-class was designed to operate deep submergence rescue vehicles (DSRV).

Cargo transport submarines (ASSA)

Fleet tugs (AT)

USS Patapsco (AT-10)
USS Patuxent (AT-11)
USS Wando (AT-17), later YT-123
USS Chemung (AT-18), later YT-124
USS Allegheny (AT-19)
AT-40 to AT-45 – Canceled 1918
USS Iroquois (AT-46)
USS Osceola (AT-47)
USS Peoria (AT-48)
USS Piscataqua (AT-49)
USS Potomac (AT-50)
USS Uncas (AT-51), later YT-110
USS Navajo (AT-52), later IX-56
USS AT-53
USS Conestoga (AT-54), ex-SP-1128, disappeared June 1921, 56 killed
USS Genesee (AT-55), ex-SP-1116, scuttled 5 May 1942 at Corregidor
USS Lykens (AT-56), ex-SP-876
USS Sea Rover (AT-57), ex-SP-1014
USS Undaunted (AT-58)
USS Challenge (AT-59), ex-SP-1015, later YT-126, YTM-126
USS Bay Spring (AT-60)
USS Cahokia (AT-61)
USS Tamaroa (AT-62), later YT-136
USS Acushnet (AT-63)
USS Tuscarora (AT-77)
USS Carib (AT-78)
USS Yuma (AT-79)
USS Yaqui (AT-80)
USS AT-119
USS AT-120
USS Maricopa (AT-146)
USS Esselen (AT-147)
USS Chetco (AT-166)
USS Chatot (AT-167)

Sonoma-class

Arapaho-class

USS Arapaho (AT-14), later YT-121
USS Mohave (AT-15), wrecked 13 February 1928, 3 killed
USS Tillamook (AT-16), later YT-122

Bagaduce-class

Cherokee-class

USS Navajo (AT-64), sunk by torpedo 12 September 1943, 17 killed
USS Seminole (AT-65), sunk by naval gunfire Tulagi 25 October 1942, 1 killed
USS Cherokee (AT-66)
USS Apache (AT-67)
USS Arapaho (AT-68)
USS Chippewa (AT-69)
USS Choctaw (AT-70)
USS Hopi (AT-71)
USS Kiowa (AT-72)
USS Menominee (AT-73)
USS Pawnee (AT-74)
USS Sioux (AT-75)
USS Ute (AT-76)
USS Bannock (AT-81)
USS Carib (AT-82)
USS Chickasaw (AT-83)
USS Cree (AT-84)
USS Lipan (AT-85)
USS Mataco (AT-86)
USS Moreno (AT-87)
USS Narragansett (AT-88)
USS Nauset (AT-89), sunk in air attack 9 September 1943, 18 killed or missing
USS Pinto (AT-90)
USS Seneca (AT-91)
USS Tawasa (AT-92)
USS Tekesta (AT-93)
USS Yuma (AT-94)
USS Zuni (AT-95)
USS Chilula (AT-153)

Abnaki-class

Sotoyomo-class

Lapwing-class

USS Bobolink (AT-131), ex-AM-20
USS Brant (AT-132), ex-AM-24, later ARS-32
USS Cormorant (AT-133), ex-AM-40
USS Grebe (AT-134), ex-AM-43, grounded 6 December 1942
USS Kingfisher (AT-135), ex-AM-25
USS Oriole (AT-136), ex-AM-7
USS Owl (AT-137), ex-AM-2
USS Partridge (AT-138), ex-AM-16
USS Rail (AT-139), ex-AM-26
USS Robin (AT-140), ex-AM-3
USS Seagull (AT-141), ex-AM-30
USS Tern (AT-142), ex-AM-31
USS Turkey (AT-143), ex-AM-13
USS Vireo (AT-144), ex-AM-52
USS Woodcock (AT-145), ex-AM-14
USS Lark (AT-168), ex-AM-21
USS Whippoorwill (AT-169), ex-AM-35

Auxiliary ocean tugs (ATA, T-ATA)

The first ten boats of the Sotoyomo-class were originally classed as Fleet Tugs (AT), as were ATA-146, ATA-166, and ATA-167.

Sotoyomo-class

USS Sotoyomo (ATA-121)
USS ATA-122
USS Iuka (ATA-123)
USS ATA-124
USS ATA-125
USS ATA-126
USS ATA-127
USS ATA-128
USS ATA-170
USS ATA-171
USS ATA-172
USS ATA-173
USS Wateree (ATA-174)/(1)|USNS Wateree (T-ATA-174|1))
USS Sonoma (ATA-175)
USS Tonkawa (ATA-176)/(1)|USNS Tonkawa (T-ATA-176|1))
USS ATA-177
USS Tunica (ATA-178)
USS Allegheny (ATA-179)
USS ATA-180, Operation Crossroads nuclear test participant^[9]
USS Accokeek (ATA-181)
USS Unadilla (ATA-182)
USS Nottoway (ATA-183)
USS Kalmia (ATA-184)
USS Koka (ATA-185), Operation Crossroads participant^[9]
USS Cahokia (ATA-186)
USS Salish (ATA-187)
USS Penobscot (ATA-188)
USS Reindeer (ATA-189)
USS Samoset (ATA-190)
USS ATA-191
USS Tillamook (ATA-192), Operation Crossroads participant^[9]
USS Stallion (ATA-193)
USS Bagaduce (ATA-194)
USS Tatnuck (ATA-195)
USS Mahopac (ATA-196)
USS Sunnadin (ATA-197)
USS Keosanqua (ATA-198)
USS Undaunted (ATA-199)
USS ATA-200
USS Challenge (ATA-201)
USS Wampanoag (ATA-202)
USS Navigator (ATA-203)
USS Wandank (ATA-204)
USS Sciota (ATA-205)
USS Pinola (ATA-206)
USS Geronimo (ATA-207)
USS Sagamore (ATA-208)
USS Umpqua (ATA-209)
USS Catawba (ATA-210)
USS Navajo (ATA-211)
USS Algorma (ATA-212)
USS Keywadin (ATA-213)

ATA-214-class

USS ATA-214, ex-YN-94/AN-70
USS ATA-215, ex-YN-95/AN-71
USS ATA-216, ex-YN-96/AN-72
USS ATA-217
USS ATA-218

Other classes

Fleet ocean tugs (ATF, T-ATF)

All tugs of the Cherokee and Abnaki classes were reclassed from Fleet Tugs (AT) on 15 May 1944.

Cherokee-class

USS Cherokee (ATF-66)
USS Apache (ATF-67), Operation Castle nuclear test participant^[8]
USS Arapaho (ATF-68)
USS Chippewa (ATF-69)
USS Choctaw (ATF-70)
USS Hopi (ATF-71)
USS Kiowa (ATF-72)
USS Menominee (ATF-73)
USS Pawnee (ATF-74)
USS Sioux (ATF-75), nuclear tests participant^{[A 26]}^[8]^[12]
USS Ute (ATF-76), Operation Dominic nuclear test participant^[12]
USS Bannock (ATF-81)
USS Carib (ATF-82)
USS Chickasaw (ATF-83), nuclear test participant^{[A 27]}^[9]^[12]
USS Cree (ATF-84), nuclear tests participant^{[A 28]}^[22]^[12]
USS Lipan (ATF-85), nuclear tests participant^{[A 29]}^[23]^[12]
USS Mataco (ATF-86)
USS Moreno (ATF-87)
USS Narragansett (ATF-88)
USS Nauset (ATF-89)
USS Pinto (ATF-90)
USS Seneca (ATF-91)
USS Tawasa (ATF-92), Operation Wigwam nuclear test participant^[22]
USS Tekesta (ATF-93)
USS Yuma (ATF-94), Operation Ivy nuclear test^[23]
USS Zuni (ATF-95)
USS Chilula (AT-153)

Abnaki-class

USS Abnaki (ATF-96)
USS Alsea (ATF-97)
USS Arikara (ATF-98), nuclear tests participant^{[A 30]}^[23]^[12]
USS Chowanoc (ATF-100)
USS Cocopa (ATF-101), Operation Castle participant^[8]
USS Hidatsa (ATF-102)
USS Hitchiti (ATF-103), Operation Dominic participant^[12]
USS Jicarilla (ATF-104)
USS Moctobi (ATF-105), Project SHAD chemical/biological test participant^[13]
USS Molala (ATF-106), nuclear tests participant^{[A 31]}^[8]^[22]
USS Munsee (ATF-107), Operation Dominic participant^[12]
USS Pakana (ATF-108)
USS Potawatomi (ATF-109)
USS Quapaw (ATF-110)
USS Sarsi (ATF-111), sunk by mine between Hungnam and Wonsan, Korea, 27 August 1952, 4 killed^[11]
USS Seranno (ATF-112)
USS Takelma (ATF-113), Operation Dominic participant^[12]
USS Tawakoni (ATF-114) nuclear tests participant^{[A 32]}^[8]^[12]
USS Tenino (ATF-115)
USS Tolowa (ATF-116)
USS Wateree (ATF-117), wrecked by Typhoon Louise Okinawa October 1945, 8 killed
USS Wenatchee (ATF-118)
USS Achomawi (ATF-148), Operation Crossroads nuclear test participant^[9]
USS Atakapa (ATF-149)
USS Avoyel (ATF-150)
USS Chawasha (ATF-151)
USS Cahuilla (ATF-152)
USS Chimariko (ATF-154)
USS Cusabo (ATF-155)
USS Luiseno (ATF-156)
USS Nipmuc (ATF-157)
USS Mosopelea (ATF-158)
USS Paiute (ATF-159)
USS Papago (ATF-160)
USS Salinan (ATF-161)
USS Shakori (ATF-162)
USS Utina (ATF-163)
USS Yurok (ATF-164), later ASR-19
USS Yustaga (ATF-165), later ASR-20

Powhatan-class

Fleet tugs, old (ATO)

The Fleet Tug Old classification was created on 15 May 1944, several Fleet Tugs received this classification at this time without a change of hull number.

Sonoma-class

USS Sonoma (ATO-12), sunk by kamikaze San Pedro Bay, Leyte Gulf, Philippines, 24 October 1944^[31]
USS Ontario (ATO-13)

Bagaduce-class

Lapwing-class

USS Bobolink (ATO-131)
USS Cormorant (ATO-133)
USS Kingfisher (ATO-135)
USS Oriole (ATO-136)
USS Owl (ATO-137)
USS Partridge (ATO-138), sunk by torpedo off Normandy, France, 11 June 1944, 5 killed^[32]
USS Rail (ATO-139)
USS Robin (ATO-140)
USS Seagull (ATO-141)
USS Tern (ATO-142)
USS Turkey (ATO-143)
USS Vireo (ATO-144)
USS Woodcock (ATO-145)
USS Lark (ATO-168)
USS Whippoorwill (ATO-169)

Rescue tugs (ATR)

ATR-1 class

Sotoyomo-class

USS ATR-43
USS ATR-44
USS ATR-45
USS ATR-46
USS ATR-47
USS ATR-51
USS ATR-52
USS ATR-53
USS ATR-54
USS ATR-55
USS ATR-56
USS ATR-57
USS ATR-58
USS ATR-59
USS ATR-60
USS ATR-61
USS ATR-62
USS ATR-63
USS ATR-64
USS ATR-65
USS ATR-66
USS ATR-67
USS ATR-68
USS ATR-69
USS ATR-70
USS ATR-71
USS ATR-72
USS ATR-73
USS ATR-74
USS ATR-75
USS ATR-76
USS ATR-77
USS ATR-78
USS ATR-79
USS ATR-80
USS ATR-81
USS ATR-82
USS ATR-83
USS ATR-84
USS ATR-85
USS ATR-86
USS ATR-87, Operation Crossroads participant^[9]
USS ATR-88
USS ATR-89
USS ATR-90
USS ATR-91
USS ATR-92
USS ATR-93
USS ATR-94
USS ATR-95
USS ATR-96
USS ATR-97
USS ATR-98
USS ATR-99
USS ATR-100
USS ATR-101
USS ATR-102
USS ATR-103
USS ATR-104
USS ATR-105
USS ATR-106
USS ATR-107
USS ATR-108
USS ATR-109
USS ATR-110
USS ATR-111
USS ATR-112
USS ATR-113
USS ATR-114
USS ATR-115
USS ATR-116
USS ATR-117
USS ATR-118
USS ATR-119
USS ATR-120
USS ATR-121
USS ATR-122
USS ATR-123
USS ATR-124
USS ATR-125
USS ATR-126
USS ATR-127
USS ATR-128
USS ATR-129
USS ATR-130
USS ATR-131
USS ATR-132
USS ATR-133
USS ATR-134
USS ATR-135
USS ATR-136
USS ATR-137
USS ATR-138
USS ATR-139
USS ATR-140

Salvage and rescue ships (ATS)

Edenton-class

USS Edenton (ATS-1), later USCGC Alex Haley (WMEC-39).
USS Beaufort (ATS-2)
USS Brunswick (ATS-3)

ATS-4 and ATS-5 skipped

Navajo-class

USNS Navajo (T-ATS-6) [P]
USNS Cherokee Nation (T-ATS-7) [P]
USNS Saginaw Ojibwe Anishinabek (T-ATS-8) [P]
USNS Lenni Lenape (T-ATS-7) [P]
USNS Muscogee Creek Nation (T-ATS-10) [P]
USNS Billy Frank Jr. (T-ATS-11)^[33] [P]
USNS Solomon Atkinson (T-ATS-12)^[34] [P]
USNS James D. Fairbanks (T-ATS-13) [P]
USNS Narragansett (T-ATS-14) [P]
(T-ATS-15)^[35] [P]

Seaplane tenders (AV)

Ships which have functioned as seaplane tenders without the AV designation include the USS Mississippi (BB-23) in 1914, the USS Ajax (AG-15) in 1924-1925, and the USS Christiana (IX-80 / YAG-32) in WW2.^[36]

Wright-class

USS Wright (AV-1), ex-AZ-1, later AG-79

Jason-class

USS Jason (AV-2), ex-AC-12

Langley-class

USS Langley (AV-3), ex-AC-3, CV-1, scuttled Java Sea 27 February 1942 after air attack, 16 killed outright, possibly hundreds killed after rescue ship sunk

Curtiss-class^[37]

USS Curtiss (AV-4), nuclear tests participant^{[A 33]}^[7]^[23]^[8]^[22]
USS Albemarle (AV-5), nuclear tests participant^{[A 34]}^[9]^[7], later T-ARVH-1 as Corpus Christi Bay

Patoka-class

USS Patoka (AV-6), ex-AO–9, later AG–125

Currituck class

Tangier-class: MC type C3

USS Tangier (AV-8)
USS Hobe Sound (AV-20), canceled while under construction 1944

Pocomoke-class

USS Pocomoke (AV-9)

Chandeleur-class

USS Chandeleur (AV-10)

Kenneth Whiting-class: MC type C3 ^[38]

USS Kenneth Whiting (AV-14), Operation Crossroads participant ^[9]
USS Hamlin (AV-15)
USS St George (AV-16)
USS Cumberland Sound (AV-17), Operation Crossroads participant ^[9]
USS Townsend (AV-18), cancelled while under construction 1945

unknown class

USS Calibogue (AV-19), canceled while under construction 1944
(AV-22), conversion from unassigned ship canceled
(AV-23), conversion from unassigned ship canceled

Ashland-class

USS Ashland (AV-21), conversion from LSD-1 canceled 1959

Advance aviation base ships (AVB, T-AVB)

USS Alameda County (AVB-1), ex-LST-32
USS Tallahatchie County (AVB-2), ex-LST-1154

Wright-class: MA type C5-S-78

SS Wright (T-AVB-3) [R]
USNS Curtiss (T-AVB-4) [R]

Seaplane catapult, light (AVC)

AVC-1^[39]

Destroyer seaplane tenders (AVD)

Clemson class^[40]

These ships were formerly Destroyers (DD), some of which had been converted to Small seaplane tenders (AVP) and then reclassified as AVD. Seven would later be converted to High-speed transports (APD).

USS Childs (AVD-1), former AVP-14
USS Williamson (AVD-2), former AVP-15, later APD-27
USS George E. Badger (AVD-3), former AVP-16, later APD-33
USS Clemson (AVD-4), former AVP-17, later APD-31
USS Goldsborough (AVD-5), former AVP-18, later APD-32
USS Hulbert (AVD-6), former AVP-19
USS William B. Preston (AVD-7), former AVP-20
USS Belknap (AVD-8), former DD-251, later APD-34
USS Osmond Ingram (AVD-9), former DD-255, later APD-35
USS Ballard (AVD-10), former DD-267
USS Thornton (AVD-11), former DD-270
USS Gillis (AVD-12), former DD-260
USS Greene (AVD-13), former DD-266, later APD-36
USS McFarland (AVD-14), former DD-237

Auxiliary aircraft escort vessels (AVG)

The Auxiliary aircraft escort vessels (AVG) were redesignated Auxiliary aircraft carriers (ACV) on 20 August 1942 and then Escort aircraft carriers (CVE) on 15 July 1943.

Guided missile ships (AVM)

USS Norton Sound (AVM-1), ex-AV-11, nuclear tests participant^{[A 35]}^[41]^[12]

Small seaplane tenders (AVP)

Lapwing-class^[40]

USS Lapwing (AVP-1), former AM-1
USS Heron (AVP-2), former AM-10
USS Thrush (AVP-3), former AM-18
USS Avocet (AVP-4), former AM-19
USS Teal (AVP-5), former AM-23
USS Pelican (AVP-6), former AM-27
USS Swan (AVP-7), former AM-34
USS Gannet (AVP-8), former AM-41, torpedoed 7 June 1942, 16 killed
USS Sandpiper (AVP-9), former AM-51

Clemson-class

The Clemson-class of Small seaplane tenders (AVP) were reclassified as Destroyer seaplane tenders (AVD) in 1940; they were originally Destroyers (DD).

USS Childs (AVP-14), former DD-241, later AVD-1
USS Williamson (AVP-15), former DD-244, later AVD-2
USS George E. Badger (AVP-16), former DD-196, CG-16 (USCG), later AVD-3
USS Clemson (AVP-17), former DD-186, later AVD-4
USS Goldsborough (AVP-18), former DD-188, later AVD-5
USS Hulbert (AVP-19), former DD-342, later AVD-6
USS William B. Preston (AVP-20), former DD-344, later AVD-7

Barnegat-class

The Barnegat class ships were the first purpose-built AVPs.

USS Barnegat (AVP-10)
USS Biscayne (AVP-11), later AGC-18
USS Casco (AVP-12)
USS Mackinac (AVP-13)
USS Hunboldt (AVP-21), briefly AG-121
USS Matagorda (AVP-22), briefly AG-122
USS Abescon (AVP-23)
USS Chincoteague (AVP-24)
USS Coos Bay (AVP-25)
USS Half Moon (AVP-26)
USS Mobjack (AVP-27), later AGP-7
USS Oyster Bay (AVP-28), briefly AGP-6
USS Rockaway (AVP-29), briefly AG-123
USS San Pablo (AVP-30), later AGS-30
USS Unimak (AVP-31)
USS Yakutat (AVP-32)
USS Barataria (AVP-33)
USS Bering Strait (AVP-34)
USS Castle Rock (AVP-35)
USS Cook Inlet (AVP-36)
USS Corson (AVP-37)
USS Duxbury Bay (AVP-38)
USS Gardiners Bay (AVP-39), Operation Sandstone participant^[7]
USS Floyds Bay (AVP-40)
USS Greenwich Bay (AVP-41)
USS Hatteras (AVP-42), canceled
USS Hempstead (AVP-43), canceled
USS Kamishak (AVP-44), canceled
USS Magothy (AVP-45), canceled
USS Matanzas (AVP-46), canceled
USS Metomkin (AVP-47), canceled
USS Onslow (AVP-48)
USS Orca (AVP-49)
USS Rehoboth (AVP-50), later AGS-50
USS San Carlos (AVP-51), later T-AGOR-1
USS Shelikof (AVP-52)
USS Suisin (AVP-53)
USS Timbalier (AVP-54)
USS Valcour (AVP-55), later AGF-1
USS Wachapreague (AVP-56), later AGP-8
USS Willoughby (AVP-57), later AGP-9

Aviation stores issue ships (AVS)

USS Supply (AVS-1), ex-IX-147
USS Fortune (AVS-2), ex-IX-146

Grumium-class: MC type EC2-S-C1

USS Grumium (AVS-3), ex-AK-112, ex-IX-174
USS Allioth (AVS-4), ex-AK-109, ex-IX-204

Gwinnett-class: MC type C1-M-AV1

USS Gwinnett (AVS-5), ex-AK-185, ex-AG-92
USS Nicollet (AVS-6), ex-AK-199, ex-AG-93
USS Pontotoc (AVS-7), ex-AK-206, ex-AG-94

Other

USS Jupiter (AVS-8), ex-AK-43

Aircraft transports (AVT)

All of these aircraft carriers received this classification while in reserve in 1959, 1960, and 1961, and none ever operated as Aircraft Transports after receiving it.

Independence class

USS Cowpens (AVT-1), ex-CVL-25
USS Monterey (AVT-2), ex-CVL-26
USS Cabot (AVT-3), ex-CVL-28, to Spain as Dédalo 1967
USS Bataan (AVT-4), ex-CVL-29
USS San Jacinto (AVT-5), ex-CVL-30

Saipan class

USS Saipan (AVT-6), ex-CVL-48, later CC-3, then AGMR-2 as Arlington
USS Wright (AVT-7), ex-CVL-49, later CC-2

Essex class

Auxiliary aircraft landing training ships (AVT)

USS Lexington (AVT-16), ex CVT-16
USS Forrestal (AVT-59), ex CVA-59

Distilling ships (AW)

Stag-class: MC type Z-ET1-S-C3

USS Stag (AW-1), ex-IX-128
USS Wildcat (AW-2), ex-IX-130

Pasig-class: MC type T2-SE-A2

USS Pasig (AW-3), ex-AO–91, Operation Sandstone nuclear test participant^[7]
USS Abatan (AW-4), ex-AO–92

Lighter-than-air aircraft tender (AZ)

USS Wright (AZ-1), later AV-1
USS Patoka (AO-9) operated as a lighter-than-air aircraft tender from 1924 to 1933, but never received the AZ classification

Miscellaneous classifications (IX)

Yard and district craft (Y)

Pre-1920 craft

Screw tugs

USS Alert

World War I (ID) series

Civilian cargo ships, tankers, transports, etc., were registered during World War I for potential use and given "ID" identification numbers in the "ID/SP" numbering series.

References

Citations

^ ^a ^b "Archived copy - National Defense Reserve Fleet Inventory For the month ending September 30, 2011" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-02-24. Retrieved 2012-01-04.
^ Friedman, 2002, pp 178-182
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d "Crane Ships, Heavy Lift Ships, Tanker Retired from Sealift Fleet". Navy League. 21 June 2021. Retrieved 21 June 2021.
^ "WEST ELCASCO (AK-33)".
^ ^a ^b "H-039-5: The Explosion of Ammunition Ship USS Mount Hood (AE-11), 10 November 1944".
^ Blackman 1960, p. 385.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Berkhouse, L. H.; Davis, S. E.; Gladeck, F.R.; Hallowell, J. H.; Jones, C. R.; Martin, E. J.; McMullan, F. W.; Osborn, M. J.; Rogers, W. E. (1983). Operation Sandstone: 1948 (PDF). Washington, D. C.: Defense Nuclear Agency. p. 40. OCLC 10437826. Archived (PDF) from the original on October 21, 2013. Retrieved August 17, 2011 – via Defense Technical Information Center.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m Martin, Edwin J; Rowland, Richard H (April 1, 1982). Castle Series, 1954 (PDF). Washington DC: Defense Nuclear Agency. OCLC 831905820. DNA 6035F – via Defense Technical Information Center.
^ ^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 Operation Crossroads 1946 (PDF) (Report). Defense Nuclear Agency.
^ "Class: Unnamed (EAG 155, C4-S-1a)".
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e "Notable U.S. Navy Ships Lost Since World War II". US Naval Institute. 28 August 2012. Retrieved 13 August 2022.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t Operation Dominic I (PDF) (DNA6040F), Washington, DC: Defense Nuclear Agency, 1983, archived from the original (PDF) on 23 August 2012, retrieved 12 January 2014
^ ^a ^b ^c "Ships Associated with SHAD Tests". Archived from the original on July 26, 2013. Retrieved 21 September 2012.
^ "USNS Maury (T-AGS 66)". Naval Vessel Register. United States Navy. 20 February 2020. Retrieved 16 March 2023.
^ "Keel Authenticated for T-AGS 67" (Press release). US Navy. 5 October 2022. Retrieved 5 October 2022.
^ Mongilio, Heather (December 2022). "SECNAV Del Toro Names Future Survey Ship After Titanic Discoverer Robert Ballard". USNI News. United States Naval Institute.
^ ^a ^b "DOT, DOD, and Maritime Industry Work to Strengthen Ready Reserve Force". maritime.dot.gov. 25 March 2022. Retrieved 18 August 2023.
^ "Cape Cape Ray neutralizes Syrian chemical materials". www.msc.navy.mil. U.S. Navy Military Sealift Command. August 2014. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
^ Dead Reckoning: The Pollux-Truxton Disaster
^ Roberts, U.S. Navy Ship Design Project Numbers
^ "The Attack on the USNS Card". October 7, 2015.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h "Operation WIGWAM, Report of Commander, Task Group 7.3" (PDF). Defense Technical Information Center. July 22, 1955. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 1, 2021. Retrieved December 1, 2021.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h "Analysis of Radiation Exposure for Navy Personnel at Operation Ivy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2023-07-09.
^ NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive - AOG-24 Sheepscot
^ "APc-21". Retrieved 4 December 2009.
^ "Repair and Berthing Barges YR YRB YRBM YRDH YRDM YRR". Shipbuildinghistory.com. Retrieved 6 July 2022.
^ LST-53
^ Pursuivant
^ Friedman, Small Combatants, p. 85
^ Apache
^ NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive - AT-12 / ATO-12 Sonoma
^ USS Partridge.com
^ "SECNAV Names Future Navajo-Class Towing, Salvage, and Rescue Ship Billy Frank Jr" (Press release). US NAvy. 14 July 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
^ "SECNAV Names Future Navajo-Class Towing, Salvage, and Rescue Ship Solomon Atkinson" (Press release). US Navy. 7 August 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
^ "Austal USA awarded contract option for a fifth Towing, Salvage and Rescue (T-ATS) Ship for the US Navy" (Press release). Austal. 19 June 2023. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
^ "World Aircraft Carriers List: US Seaplane Tenders: Miscellaneous".
^ "World Aircraft Carriers List: US Seaplane Tenders: Heavy Tenders".
^ "KENNETH WHITING AV 14". Naval Cover Museum. Retrieved 5 May 2023.
^ "Aircraft Catapult Barge (AVC)".
^ ^a ^b "World Aircraft Carriers List: US Seaplane Tenders: Small Tenders".
^ Operation Argus, 1958 (DNA6039F), Washington, DC: Defense Nuclear Agency, Department of Defense, 1982, archived from the original on 16 November 2021, retrieved 26 November 2013

Footnotes

^ These ships were USS Monitor (AN-1), USS Montauk (AN-2), USS Osage (AN-3), USS Saugus (AN-4), USS Terror (CM-5), USS Catskill (CM-6), and USS Ozark (CM-7); only Terror was not converted to an LSV
^ MarCom ships converted to escort carriers, oilers, and amphibious warfare ships are not included in these counts, even if they had 'A' hull symbols. If a ship had multiple 'A' symbols, it is counted only under the last assigned
^ AG-169, AG-171, AG-175 were Type C1 ships
^ AG-172, AG-173, AG-174 were Type VC2 Victory ships
^ Escort carriers converted to Aircraft Transports (AKV)s are counted here
^ AGM-13 through AGM-18 were all Type C1 ships (AGM-16 converted to AGS)
^ AGS-35, AGS-36 were Type C1 ships
^ AG-178 was a Type C2 ship
^ AG-153 was a Type C4 ship
^ AGM-9, AGM-10, AGM-23 were Type C4 ships
^ AGM-12 was a Type EC2 Liberty ship
^ AF-58, AF-59
^ AG-157 was an LST
^ AGM-19, AGM-20, AGM-21 were converted T2 tankers
^ AG-164 was a Type VC2 Victory ship; 10 more were to have been converted to depot ships for use in Vietnam, they were given hull numbers AG-179 through AG-189, but the conversions were cancelled
^ AGM-1, AGM-3 through AGM-8, AGM-11, AGM-22 were Type VC2 Victory ships
^ The Bowditch-class and AGS-37 were Type VC2 Victory ships
^ E-AG-398 was an LSM
^ USS Arequipa participated in Operation Sandstone and Operation Castle
^ Type EC Liberty ship, participated in the Operation Dominic nuclear tests as USAS [US Army Ship] American Mariner. She appears to have been the only ship to have served in the U.S. Coast Guard, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Air Force, and the U.S. Navy after being built for service with the United States Merchant Marine.
^ USS Deliver participated in Operation Crossroads and Operation Dominic
^ USS Conserver participated in Operation Crossroads and Operation Dominic
^ USS Reclaimer participated in Operation Crossroads, Operation Castle, Operation Wigwam, and Operation Dominic
^ USS Gypsy participated in Operation Crossroads, Operation Castle, and Operation Wigwam
^ USS Mender participated in Operation Crossroads and Operation Castle
^ USS Sioux participated in Operation Crossroads, Operation Castle, and Operation Dominic
^ USS Chickasaw participated in Operation Crossroads and Operation Dominic
^ USS Cree participated in Operation Wigwam and Operation Dominic
^ USS Lipan participated in Operation Ivy and Operation Dominic
^ USS Arikara participated in Operation Ivy and Operation Dominic
^ USS Molala participated in Operation Castle and Operation Wigwam
^ USS Tawakoni participated in Operation Castle and Operation Dominic
^ USS Curtiss participated in Operation Sandstone, Operation Greenhouse, Operation Ivy, Operation Wigwam, and Operation Redwing
^ USS Albemarle participated in Operation Crossroads and Operation Sandstone
^ USS Norton Sound participated in Operation Argus and Operation Dominic

Sources

This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships.
Blackman, Raymond V. B., ed. (1960). Jane's Fighting Ships 1960–61. London: Sampson Low, Marston & Co. OCLC 946722815.
Friedman, Norman (1987). U.S. Small Combatants: An Illustrated Design History. Annapolis, Maryland: United States Naval Institute. ISBN 978-0-87021-713-5.
Friedman, Norman (2002). U.S. Amphibious Ships and Craft: An Illustrated Design History. Annapolis, Maryland: United States Naval Institute. ISBN 1-55750-250-1.
Roberts, Stephen S. "U.S. Navy Ship Design Project Numbers, 1946-1979 ("SCB Numbers)". Retrieved 11 October 2022.

External links

Museum ships

USNS Carthage (T-AG-185) / SS American Victory, American Victory Ship & Museum, Tampa, FL
USS Cahuilla (ATF-152), San Pedro, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
USS Potomac (AG-25) - Association for the Preservation of the Presidential Yacht Potomac, Oakland, CA
USS Pueblo (AGER-2), Pyongyang, North Korea
USS Wampanoag (ATA-202) - ATA-202 Foundation, Tacoma, WA

[MARAD_2011-1] "Archived copy - National Defense Reserve Fleet Inventory For the month ending September 30, 2011" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-02-24. Retrieved 2012-01-04.

[3] Friedman, 2002, pp 178-182

[Navy_League_20210621-21] "Crane Ships, Heavy Lift Ships, Tanker Retired from Sealift Fleet". Navy League. 21 June 2021. Retrieved 21 June 2021.

[shipscribe_AK33-22] "WEST ELCASCO (AK-33)".

[NHHC_AE-11-23] "H-039-5: The Explosion of Ammunition Ship USS Mount Hood (AE-11), 10 November 1944".

[FOOTNOTEBlackman1960385-24] Blackman 1960, p. 385.

[Sandstone-26] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Berkhouse, L. H.; Davis, S. E.; Gladeck, F.R.; Hallowell, J. H.; Jones, C. R.; Martin, E. J.; McMullan, F. W.; Osborn, M. J.; Rogers, W. E. (1983). Operation Sandstone: 1948 (PDF). Washington, D. C.: Defense Nuclear Agency. p. 40. OCLC 10437826. Archived (PDF) from the original on October 21, 2013. Retrieved August 17, 2011 – via Defense Technical Information Center.

[Castle-27] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m Martin, Edwin J; Rowland, Richard H (April 1, 1982). Castle Series, 1954 (PDF). Washington DC: Defense Nuclear Agency. OCLC 831905820. DNA 6035F – via Defense Technical Information Center.

[DNA_Bikini-28] ^ ^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 Operation Crossroads 1946 (PDF) (Report). Defense Nuclear Agency.

[29] "Class: Unnamed (EAG 155, C4-S-1a)".

[USNI_lost-30] "Notable U.S. Navy Ships Lost Since World War II". US Naval Institute. 28 August 2012. Retrieved 13 August 2022.

[Dominic-31] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t Operation Dominic I (PDF) (DNA6040F), Washington, DC: Defense Nuclear Agency, 1983, archived from the original (PDF) on 23 August 2012, retrieved 12 January 2014

[SHAD-33] "Ships Associated with SHAD Tests". Archived from the original on July 26, 2013. Retrieved 21 September 2012.

[NVR-34] "USNS Maury (T-AGS 66)". Naval Vessel Register. United States Navy. 20 February 2020. Retrieved 16 March 2023.

[35] "Keel Authenticated for T-AGS 67" (Press release). US Navy. 5 October 2022. Retrieved 5 October 2022.

[USNI_20221221-36] Mongilio, Heather (December 2022). "SECNAV Del Toro Names Future Survey Ship After Titanic Discoverer Robert Ballard". USNI News. United States Naval Institute.

[mdg1-37] "DOT, DOD, and Maritime Industry Work to Strengthen Ready Reserve Force". maritime.dot.gov. 25 March 2022. Retrieved 18 August 2023.

[38] "Cape Cape Ray neutralizes Syrian chemical materials". www.msc.navy.mil. U.S. Navy Military Sealift Command. August 2014. Retrieved 2 March 2017.

[39] Dead Reckoning: The Pollux-Truxton Disaster

[Roberts-40] Roberts, U.S. Navy Ship Design Project Numbers

[41] "The Attack on the USNS Card". October 7, 2015.

[Wigwam-42] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h "Operation WIGWAM, Report of Commander, Task Group 7.3" (PDF). Defense Technical Information Center. July 22, 1955. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 1, 2021. Retrieved December 1, 2021.

[Ivy-43] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h "Analysis of Radiation Exposure for Navy Personnel at Operation Ivy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2023-07-09.

[44] NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive - AOG-24 Sheepscot

[Navsource_APc-21-45] "APc-21". Retrieved 4 December 2009.

[46] "Repair and Berthing Barges YR YRB YRBM YRDH YRDM YRR". Shipbuildinghistory.com. Retrieved 6 July 2022.

[47] LST-53

[48] Pursuivant

[49] Friedman, Small Combatants, p. 85

[62] Apache

[63] NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive - AT-12 / ATO-12 Sonoma

[64] USS Partridge.com

[65] "SECNAV Names Future Navajo-Class Towing, Salvage, and Rescue Ship Billy Frank Jr" (Press release). US NAvy. 14 July 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[66] "SECNAV Names Future Navajo-Class Towing, Salvage, and Rescue Ship Solomon Atkinson" (Press release). US Navy. 7 August 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[67] "Austal USA awarded contract option for a fifth Towing, Salvage and Rescue (T-ATS) Ship for the US Navy" (Press release). Austal. 19 June 2023. Retrieved 19 June 2023.

[68] "World Aircraft Carriers List: US Seaplane Tenders: Miscellaneous".

[69] "World Aircraft Carriers List: US Seaplane Tenders: Heavy Tenders".

[72] "KENNETH WHITING AV 14". Naval Cover Museum. Retrieved 5 May 2023.

[73] "Aircraft Catapult Barge (AVC)".

[hazegray_small_tenders-74] "World Aircraft Carriers List: US Seaplane Tenders: Small Tenders".

[Argus-76] Operation Argus, 1958 (DNA6039F), Washington, DC: Defense Nuclear Agency, Department of Defense, 1982, archived from the original on 16 November 2021, retrieved 26 November 2013

[2] These ships were USS Monitor (AN-1), USS Montauk (AN-2), USS Osage (AN-3), USS Saugus (AN-4), USS Terror (CM-5), USS Catskill (CM-6), and USS Ozark (CM-7); only Terror was not converted to an LSV

[4] MarCom ships converted to escort carriers, oilers, and amphibious warfare ships are not included in these counts, even if they had 'A' hull symbols. If a ship had multiple 'A' symbols, it is counted only under the last assigned

[5] AG-169, AG-171, AG-175 were Type C1 ships

[6] AG-172, AG-173, AG-174 were Type VC2 Victory ships

[7] Escort carriers converted to Aircraft Transports (AKV)s are counted here

[8] AGM-13 through AGM-18 were all Type C1 ships (AGM-16 converted to AGS)

[9] AGS-35, AGS-36 were Type C1 ships

[10] AG-178 was a Type C2 ship

[11] AG-153 was a Type C4 ship

[12] AGM-9, AGM-10, AGM-23 were Type C4 ships

[13] AGM-12 was a Type EC2 Liberty ship

[14] AF-58, AF-59

[15] AG-157 was an LST

[16] AGM-19, AGM-20, AGM-21 were converted T2 tankers

[17] AG-164 was a Type VC2 Victory ship; 10 more were to have been converted to depot ships for use in Vietnam, they were given hull numbers AG-179 through AG-189, but the conversions were cancelled

[18] AGM-1, AGM-3 through AGM-8, AGM-11, AGM-22 were Type VC2 Victory ships

[19] The Bowditch-class and AGS-37 were Type VC2 Victory ships

[20] E-AG-398 was an LSM

[25] USS Arequipa participated in Operation Sandstone and Operation Castle

[32] Type EC Liberty ship, participated in the Operation Dominic nuclear tests as USAS [US Army Ship] American Mariner. She appears to have been the only ship to have served in the U.S. Coast Guard, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Air Force, and the U.S. Navy after being built for service with the United States Merchant Marine.

[50] USS Deliver participated in Operation Crossroads and Operation Dominic

[51] USS Conserver participated in Operation Crossroads and Operation Dominic

[52] USS Reclaimer participated in Operation Crossroads, Operation Castle, Operation Wigwam, and Operation Dominic

[53] USS Gypsy participated in Operation Crossroads, Operation Castle, and Operation Wigwam

[54] USS Mender participated in Operation Crossroads and Operation Castle

[55] USS Sioux participated in Operation Crossroads, Operation Castle, and Operation Dominic

[56] USS Chickasaw participated in Operation Crossroads and Operation Dominic

[57] USS Cree participated in Operation Wigwam and Operation Dominic

[58] USS Lipan participated in Operation Ivy and Operation Dominic

[59] USS Arikara participated in Operation Ivy and Operation Dominic

[60] USS Molala participated in Operation Castle and Operation Wigwam

[61] USS Tawakoni participated in Operation Castle and Operation Dominic

[70] USS Curtiss participated in Operation Sandstone, Operation Greenhouse, Operation Ivy, Operation Wigwam, and Operation Redwing

[71] USS Albemarle participated in Operation Crossroads and Operation Sandstone

[75] USS Norton Sound participated in Operation Argus and Operation Dominic

[1]

[A 1]

[2]

[A 2]

[A 3]

[A 4]

[A 5]

[A 6]

[A 7]

[A 8]

[A 9]

[A 10]

[A 11]

[A 12]

[A 13]

[A 14]

[A 15]

[A 16]

[A 17]

[A 18]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[A 19]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[A 20]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

[27]

[28]

[29]

[A 21]

[A 22]

[A 23]

[A 24]

[A 25]

[A 26]

[A 27]

[A 28]

[A 29]

[A 30]

[A 31]

[A 32]

[30]

[31]

[32]

[33]

[34]

[35]

[36]

[37]

[A 33]

[A 34]

[38]

[39]

[40]

[A 35]

[41]

v t e World War II Maritime Commission ship designs
Cargo designs	Type C1 Type C2 Type C3 Type C4 Type C5 (Type C6) (Type C7) (Type C8) (Type C9) Type N3
Emergency cargo	Liberty ship ("EC2-S-C1") Victory ship ("VC2-S-AP1")
Tanker	T1 tanker T2 tanker T3 tanker Liberty ship ("Z-ET1-S-C3")
Special-purpose	Type S2 ("Tacoma-class frigate") Type S3-S2-BP ("Landing Ship, Tank") Type S3-S2-BP1 ("Neptune-class cable layer") Type S4-S2-BB3 ("Casablanca-class escort carrier") Type S4-SE2-BD1 ("Gilliam-class attack transport") Type S4-SE2-BE1 ("Artemis-class attack cargo ship") "Crane vessel-Derrick Barge"
Miscellaneous-cargo	Type L6 ("Lakers") Type N ("Coastal Cargo") Type P1 ("Passenger") Type P2 ("Passenger") Type R ("Refrigerated") Type B ("Barge")
Tugs	Type V ("Tugs")
See also:- Empire ship, Fort ship, Park ship, Ocean ship.