Naval Station New Orleans
From The Dreadnought Project
Jump to navigationJump to searchThe printable version is no longer supported and may have rendering errors. Please update your browser bookmarks and please use the default browser print function instead.
Naval Station New Orleans was a United States Navy naval base at head of the Mississippi River.
History
Shipbuilding
Ship | Type | Launched | Fate |
U.S.S. S.C. 1 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Sold 20 Jul, 1921 |
U.S.S. S.C. 2 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Sold 29 Oct, 1930 |
U.S.S. S.C. 3 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Sold 4 Oct, 1920 |
U.S.S. S.C. 4 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Sold 19 Mar, 1920 |
U.S.S. S.C. 114 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Sold 24 Jun, 1921 |
U.S.S. S.C. 115 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Sold 24 Jun, 1921 |
U.S.S. S.C. 443 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Sold 29 Jan, 1924 |
U.S.S. S.C. 444 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Sold 24 Mar, 1923 |
U.S.S. S.C. 445 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Cancelled 20 Nov, 1918 |
U.S.S. S.C. 446 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Cancelled 20 Nov, 1918 |
U.S.S. S.C. 447 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Cancelled 20 Nov, 1918 |
U.S.S. S.C. 448 | submarine chaser | 1917 | Cancelled 20 Nov, 1918 |
Commandants
Dates of appointment given:
- Captain John P. Merrell, 15 November, 1901[1] – 25 May, 1904[Inference]
- Captain Frederic Singer, 25 May, 1904[2]
- Captain James M. Helm, 11 December, 1910[3] – after 1 January, 1911[4]
Aides to Commandant
Dates of appointment given:
See Also
Footnotes