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Contents

   



(Top)
  


1 Pre–World War I  




2 World War I  




3 Between the world wars  




4 World War II  




5 Cold War  




6 Nuclear Attack Submarines (SSNs)  




7 Post–Cold War  




8 See also  




9 References  


9.1  General references  






10 External links  













List of submarine classes of the United States Navy: Difference between revisions






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  

Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
→‎Post–Cold War: Added last boat commissioned for Virginia-class
Started breaking up the Cold War category. Will be continued with SSBNs, SSGNs, SSKs, and miscellaneous submarines.
Line 103: Line 103:

|-

|-

| {{sclass-|T-1|submarine|5}} || 2 || USS ''T-1'', later {{USS|Mackerel|SST-1}}<br/>1 April 1952 || USS ''T-2'', later {{USS|Marlin|SST-2}}<br/>20 November 1953 || Training and experimental submarines

| {{sclass-|T-1|submarine|5}} || 2 || USS ''T-1'', later {{USS|Mackerel|SST-1}}<br/>1 April 1952 || USS ''T-2'', later {{USS|Marlin|SST-2}}<br/>20 November 1953 || Training and experimental submarines

⚫

|-
⚫

| {{USS|Nautilus|SSN-571|2}} || 1 || 14 June 1952 || 30 September 1954 || First nuclear submarine; hull design enlarged from fleet boat

|-

|-

| {{sclass-|Sailfish|submarine|5}} || 2 || {{USS|Sailfish|SSR-572}}<br/>8 December 1953 || {{USS|Salmon|SSR-573}}<br/>25 August 1956 || Radar picket

| {{sclass-|Sailfish|submarine|5}} || 2 || {{USS|Sailfish|SSR-572}}<br/>8 December 1953 || {{USS|Salmon|SSR-573}}<br/>25 August 1956 || Radar picket

|-

|-

| {{sclass-|Grayback|submarine|5}} || 2 || {{USS|Grayback|SSG-574}}<br/>1 July 1954 || {{USS|Growler|SSG-577}}<br/>30 August 1958 || [[Regulus missile submarines]]

| {{sclass-|Grayback|submarine|5}} || 2 || {{USS|Grayback|SSG-574}}<br/>1 July 1954 || {{USS|Growler|SSG-577}}<br/>30 August 1958 || [[Regulus missile submarines]]
⚫

|-
⚫

| {{USS|Seawolf|SSN-575|2}} || 1 || 7 December 1953 || 30 March 1957 || Unique submarine; [[liquid metal cooled reactor|liquid metal cooled]] ([[sodium]]) [[S2G reactor]] (replaced with a pressurized-water reactor in 1959)

|-

|-

| {{USS|Darter|SS-576|2}} || 1 || 10 November 1954 || 20 October 1956 || Unique submarine

| {{USS|Darter|SS-576|2}} || 1 || 10 November 1954 || 20 October 1956 || Unique submarine

⚫

|-
⚫

| {{sclass-|Skate|submarine|5}} || 4 || {{USS|Skate|SSN-578}}<br/>21 July 1955 || {{USS|Seadragon|SSN-584}}<br/>5 December 1959 ||

|-

|-

| {{sclass-|Barbel|submarine|5}} || 3 || {{USS|Barbel|SS-580}}<br/>18 May 1956 || {{USS|Blueback|SS-581}}<br/>15 October 1959 || U.S. Navy's last conventionally-powered submarines

| {{sclass-|Barbel|submarine|5}} || 3 || {{USS|Barbel|SS-580}}<br/>18 May 1956 || {{USS|Blueback|SS-581}}<br/>15 October 1959 || U.S. Navy's last conventionally-powered submarines

⚫

|-
⚫

| {{sclass-|Skipjack|submarine|5}} || 6 || {{USS|Skipjack|SSN-585}}<br/>29 May 1956 || {{USS|Snook|SSN-592}}<br/>24 October 1961 || First combat submarine class with [[teardrop hull]] form. USS ''Scorpion'' lost at sea 1968.

|-

|-

| {{USS|Triton|SSRN-586|2}} || 1 || 29 May 1956 || 10 November 1959 || Unique submarine; Radar picket

| {{USS|Triton|SSRN-586|2}} || 1 || 29 May 1956 || 10 November 1959 || Unique submarine; Radar picket

|-

|-

| {{USS|Halibut|SSGN-587|2}} || 1 || 11 April 1957 || 4 January 1960 || Unique submarine; [[Regulus missile submarines|Regulus missile submarine]]

| {{USS|Halibut|SSGN-587|2}} || 1 || 11 April 1957 || 4 January 1960 || Unique submarine; [[Regulus missile submarines|Regulus missile submarine]]
⚫

|-
⚫

| [[Thresher/Permit-class submarine|''Thresher''/''Permit'']] || 14 || {{USS|Thresher|SSN-593}}<br/>28 May 1958 || {{USS|Gato|SSN-615}}<br/>25 January 1968 || First class with bow sonar sphere. Known as ''Thresher'' class until the loss of the {{USS|Thresher|SSN-593}} in 1963
⚫

|-
⚫

| {{USS|Tullibee|SSN-597|2}} || 1 || 26 May 1958 || 9 November 1960 || Unique submarine; [[turbo-electric transmission]]

|-

|-

| {{sclass-|George Washington|submarine|5}} || 5 || {{nowrap|{{USS|George Washington|SSBN-598}}}}<br/>1 November 1957 || SSBN-601 USS ''Robert E. Lee''| {{USS|Abraham Lincoln|SSBN-602}}<br/>11 March 1961 ||

| {{sclass-|George Washington|submarine|5}} || 5 || {{nowrap|{{USS|George Washington|SSBN-598}}}}<br/>1 November 1957 || SSBN-601 USS ''Robert E. Lee''| {{USS|Abraham Lincoln|SSBN-602}}<br/>11 March 1961 ||

Line 137: Line 125:

|-

|-

| {{USS|Dolphin|AGSS-555|2}} || 1 || 9 November 1962 || 17 August 1968 || Unique submarine; research and development; last operational U.S. Navy [[diesel-electric]] submarine; Decommissioned 15 January 2007

| {{USS|Dolphin|AGSS-555|2}} || 1 || 9 November 1962 || 17 August 1968 || Unique submarine; research and development; last operational U.S. Navy [[diesel-electric]] submarine; Decommissioned 15 January 2007
⚫

|-

| {{sclass-|Sturgeon|submarine|5}} || 37 || {{USS|Sturgeon|SSN-637}}<br/>10 August 1963 || {{USS|Richard B. Russell|SSN-687}}<br/>16 August 1975 || Redesign of ''Thresher''/''Permit'' class using lessons learned from loss of ''Thresher''.

|-

|-

| {{sclass-|Benjamin Franklin|submarine|5}} || 12 || {{USS|Benjamin Franklin|SSBN-640}}<br/>25 May 1963 || {{USS|Will Rogers|SSBN-659}}<br/>1 April 1967 || Redesigned using lessons learned from loss of ''Thresher''.

| {{sclass-|Benjamin Franklin|submarine|5}} || 12 || {{USS|Benjamin Franklin|SSBN-640}}<br/>25 May 1963 || {{USS|Will Rogers|SSBN-659}}<br/>1 April 1967 || Redesigned using lessons learned from loss of ''Thresher''.

|-

|-
⚫

| {{sclass-|Ohio|submarine|5}} || 18 || {{USS|Ohio|SSBN-726}}<br/>10 April 1976 || {{USS|Louisiana|SSBN-743}}<br/>6 September 1997 ||

⚫

| {{USS|Narwhal|SSN-671|2}} || 1 || 17 January 1966 || 12 July 1969 || Unique submarine; [[S5G reactor|natural circulation S5G reactor]]

|}

==Nuclear Attack Submarines (SSNs)==

{| class="wikitable"

|+

!Class Name

!No.

!First boat laid down

!Last boat commissioned

!Notes

|-

|-

|''[[USS Nautilus (SSN-571)|Nautilus]]''

| {{USS|Glenard P. Lipscomb|SSN-685|2}} || 1 || 5 June 1971 || 21 December 1974 || Unique submarine; [[turbo-electric transmission]]

|1

|14 June 1952

|30 September 1954
⚫

|First nuclear submarine; hull design enlarged from fleet boat

|-

|-

|[[USS Seawolf (SSN-575)|Seawolf]]

| {{sclass-|Los Angeles|submarine|5}} || 62 || {{USS|Los Angeles|SSN-688}}<br/>8 January 1972 || {{USS|Cheyenne|SSN-773}}<br/>13 September 1996 ||

|1

|7 December 1953

|30 March 1957
⚫

|Unique submarine; [[liquid metal cooled reactor|liquid metal cooled]] ([[sodium]]) [[S2G reactor]] (replaced with a pressurized-water reactor in 1959)

|-

|-

|{{sclass-|Skate|submarine|5}}

| {{sclass-|Ohio|submarine|5}} || 18 || {{USS|Ohio|SSBN-726}}<br/>10 April 1976 || {{USS|Louisiana|SSBN-743}}<br/>6 September 1997 ||

|4

|{{USS|Skate|SSN-578}}<br />21 July 1955

|{{USS|Seadragon|SSN-584}}<br />5 December 1959

|
⚫

|-

|{{sclass-|Skipjack|submarine|5}}

|6

|{{USS|Skipjack|SSN-585}}<br />29 May 1956

|{{USS|Snook|SSN-592}}<br />24 October 1961
⚫

|First combat submarine class with [[teardrop hull]] form. USS ''Scorpion'' lost at sea 1968.
⚫

|-

|[[Thresher/Permit-class submarine|''Thresher''/''Permit'']]

|14

|{{USS|Thresher|SSN-593}}<br />28 May 1958

|{{USS|Gato|SSN-615}}<br />25 January 1968
⚫

|First class with bow sonar sphere. Known as ''Thresher'' class until the loss of the {{USS|Thresher|SSN-593}} in 1963
⚫

|-

|{{USS|Tullibee|SSN-597|2}}

|1

|26 May 1958

|9 November 1960
⚫

|Unique submarine; [[turbo-electric transmission]]
⚫

|-

|{{sclass-|Sturgeon|submarine|5}}

|37

|{{USS|Sturgeon|SSN-637}}<br />10 August 1963

|{{USS|Richard B. Russell|SSN-687}}<br />16 August 1975

|Redesign of ''Thresher''/''Permit'' class using lessons learned from loss of ''Thresher''.
⚫

|-

|{{USS|Narwhal|SSN-671|2}}

|1

|17 January 1966

|12 July 1969
⚫

|Unique submarine; [[S5G reactor|natural circulation S5G reactor]]
⚫

|-

|{{USS|Glenard P. Lipscomb|SSN-685|2}}

|1

|5 June 1971

|21 December 1974

|Unique submarine; [[turbo-electric transmission]]
⚫

|-

|{{sclass-|Los Angeles|submarine|5}}

|62

|{{USS|Los Angeles|SSN-688}}<br />8 January 1972

|{{USS|Cheyenne|SSN-773}}<br />13 September 1996

|

|-

|-

| {{sclass-|Seawolf|submarine|5}} || 3 || {{USS|Seawolf|SSN-21}}<br/>25 October 1989 || {{USS|Jimmy Carter|SSN-23}}<br/>19 February 2005 ||

|{{sclass-|Seawolf|submarine|5}}

|3

|{{USS|Seawolf|SSN-21}}<br />25 October 1989

|{{USS|Jimmy Carter|SSN-23}}<br />19 February 2005

|Planned succesor of Los Angeles class. High costs caused only three to be built.

|}

|}


Revision as of 17:32, 15 February 2020

Submarines of the United States Navy are built in classes, using a single design for a number of boats. Minor variations occur as improvements are incorporated into the design, so later boats of a class may be more capable than earlier. Also, boats are modified, sometimes extensively, while in service, creating departures from the class standard. However, in general, all boats of a class are noticeably similar.

Experimental use: an example is USS Albacore (AGSS-569), which used an unprecedented hull design. In this list such single boat "classes" are marked with "(unique)".

Pre–World War I

Pre–World War I
Class name No. Laid down Last comm. Notes
Alligator[1] 1 1861 1862 First submarine in the U.S. Navy. Purpose was to protect wooden ships against ironclads.
Holland[2][3] 1 1896 1900 5 others were made; only Holland (SS-1) entered the U.S. Navy as it was the first officially commissioned submarine purchased on 11 April 1900.
Template:Sclass-[4][5][6][7] 7 1900 1903 Later renamed A class in November 1911, when Navy stopped naming submarines. Essentially enlarged, more powerful Holland.
B[8][9][10][11] 3 1905 1907 Last in series of Holland-like submarines. Originally known as Viper class.
C[12] 5 1905 1910 Designed by Lawrence York Spear. Originally known as the Octopus class.
D[13] 3 1908 1910 Originally known as the Narwhal class. Designed to survive flooding in one compartment.
E[14] 2 1909 1912 First US Navy diesel-powered submarine. Known as "pig boats", or "boats", due to foul living quarters and unusual hull shape.
F[15] 4 1909 1913 In 1920, the class was designated SS-20–SS-23.
G[16][17][18][19] 4 1909 1914 Used gasoline engine. G-1 (SS-19½) set the submerged depth record in 1915, 256 feet (78 m). G-1 (SS-19½) was given the number 19½ because SS- numbers were given after her decommissioning; she was between SS-19 & SS-20.
H[20][21] 9 1911 1918 3 originally ordered by U.S. Navy. 17 ordered by the Imperial Russian Navy, 11 delivered. Other 6 bought by U.S. Navy. Known as "pig boats", or "boats", due to foul living quarters and unusual hull shape.
K[22][23] 8 1912 1912 Known as "pig boats", or "boats", due to foul living quarters and unusual hull shape. K-1 (SS-32), K-2 (SS-33), K-5 (SS-36), K-6 (SS-37) were the first U.S. submarines to see action in World War I.
L[24] 11 1914 1918 The first US submarines with a deck gun. Known as "pig boats", or "boats", due to foul living quarters and unusual hull shape. Designed for coastal defense.
M-1[25] 1 1914 1918 Double-hull design. Twenty percent larger than the K class. Known as "pig boats", or "boats", due to foul living quarters and unusual hull shape. Considered failure by the submarine community.
N[26] 7 1915 1918 Known as "pig boats", or "boats", due to foul living quarters and unusual hull shape. Used for coastal patrol.
O[27][28] 16 1916 1918 Each cost $550,000. First submarines with reliable diesel engines. Every man had his own berth and locker. Known as "pig boats", or "boats", due to foul living quarters and unusual hull shape. O-11 through O-16 (built by Lake Torpedo Boat Company) also known as the "modified O-class". Modified boats proved to be disappointing and were scrapped in 1930; Lake went out of business in 1925.
Template:Sclass-[29] 3 1916 1922 Later renamed T class. Designed for 5,540 miles (8,920 km) at 14 knots (7.2 m/s), but performed 3,000 miles (4,800 km) at 11 knots (5.7 m/s). Prototype "fleet submarines"—submarines fast enough (21 knots (11 m/s)) to travel with battleships. Twice the size of any concurrent or past U.S. submarine. A poor tandem engine design caused the boats to be decommissioned by 1923 and scrapped in 1930.

World War I

World War I
Class name No. Laid down Last comm. Notes
R[30][31] 20 1917 1918 Larger conning tower to serve as commanding officer's battle station. Fired Mark 10 torpedoes and traveled 5,000 miles (8,000 km) at 10 knots (5.1 m/s).
R-21[32] 7 1917 1919 Designed by Simon Lake. Generally similar to R class, but smaller and reverted to 18-inch torpedo tubes. Scrapped in 1930; Lake went out of business in 1925.
S 51 1917 1922 The S class is subdivided into four groups of different designs.

Between the world wars

Between the world wars
Class name No. First ship laid down Last ship commissioned Notes
Barracuda 3 USS Barracuda (SS-163) and
USS Bass (SS-164)
20 October 1921		 USS Bonita (SS-165)
22 May 1926
Argonaut 1 1 May 1925 2 April 1928 Unique submarine; mine-laying submarine
Template:Sclass- 2 USS Narwhal (SS-167)
10 May 1927		 USS Nautilus (SS-168)
1 July 1930
Dolphin 1 14 June 1930 1 June 1932 Unique submarine
Template:Sclass- 2 USS Cachalot (SS-170)
7 October 1931		 USS Cuttlefish (SS-171)
8 June 1934
Porpoise 10 USS Porpoise (SS-172)
24 October 1933		 USS Pompano (SS-181)
12 June 1937
Template:Sclass- 6 USS Salmon (SS-182)
15 April 1936		 USS Skipjack (SS-184)
30 June 1938
Template:Sclass- 10 USS Sargo (SS-188)
12 May 1937		 USS Seawolf (SS-197)
1 December 1939
Template:Sclass- 12 USS Tambor (SS-198)
16 January 1939		 USS Grayback (SS-208)
30 June 1941
Template:Sclass- 2 USS Mackerel (SS-204)
6 October 1939		 USS Marlin (SS-205)
1 August 1941
Template:Sclass- 77 USS Drum (SS-228)
11 September 1940		 USS Croaker (SS-246)
21 April 1944		 USS Drum was only boat actually commissioned before US Entry to WWII

World War II

World War II
Class name No. First ship laid down Last ship commissioned Notes
Template:Sclass- 120 USS Devilfish (SS-292)
31 March 1942		 USS Tiru (SS-416)
1 September 1948		 62 cancelled
Template:Sclass- 29 USS Amberjack (SS-522), USS Grampus (SS-523), USS Pickerel (SS-524), and USS Grenadier (SS-525)
8 February 1944		 USS Grenadier (SS-525)
10 February 1951		 51 cancelled

Cold War

Cold War
Class name No. First boat laid down Last boat commissioned Notes
Barracuda 3 USS Barracuda (SSK-1)
1 July 1949		 USS Bonita (SSK-3)
11 January 1952
Template:Sclass- 6 USS Tang (SS-563)
18 April 1949		 USS Gudgeon (SS-567)
21 November 1952
Albacore 1 15 March 1952 6 December 1953 Unique submarine; teardrop hull form; no weapons
Template:Sclass- 2 USS T-1, later USS Mackerel (SST-1)
1 April 1952		 USS T-2, later USS Marlin (SST-2)
20 November 1953		 Training and experimental submarines
Template:Sclass- 2 USS Sailfish (SSR-572)
8 December 1953		 USS Salmon (SSR-573)
25 August 1956		 Radar picket
Template:Sclass- 2 USS Grayback (SSG-574)
1 July 1954		 USS Growler (SSG-577)
30 August 1958		 Regulus missile submarines
Darter 1 10 November 1954 20 October 1956 Unique submarine
Template:Sclass- 3 USS Barbel (SS-580)
18 May 1956		 USS Blueback (SS-581)
15 October 1959		 U.S. Navy's last conventionally-powered submarines
Triton 1 29 May 1956 10 November 1959 Unique submarine; Radar picket
Halibut 1 11 April 1957 4 January 1960 Unique submarine; Regulus missile submarine
Template:Sclass- 5 USS George Washington (SSBN-598)
1 November 1957		 USS Abraham Lincoln (SSBN-602)
11 March 1961
Template:Sclass- 5 USS Ethan Allen (SSBN-608)
14 September 1959		 USS Thomas Jefferson (SSBN-618)
4 January 1963		 Ethan Allen only SSBN to fire live missile and explode nuclear warhead at test range proving theory.
Template:Sclass- 9 USS Lafayette (SSBN-616)
17 January 1961		 USS John Adams (SSBN-620)
12 May 1964
Template:Sclass- 10 USS Daniel Boone (SSBN-629)
6 February 1962		 USS Nathanael Greene (SSBN-636)
19 December 1964
Dolphin 1 9 November 1962 17 August 1968 Unique submarine; research and development; last operational U.S. Navy diesel-electric submarine; Decommissioned 15 January 2007
Template:Sclass- 12 USS Benjamin Franklin (SSBN-640)
25 May 1963		 USS Will Rogers (SSBN-659)
1 April 1967		 Redesigned using lessons learned from loss of Thresher.
Template:Sclass- 18 USS Ohio (SSBN-726)
10 April 1976		 USS Louisiana (SSBN-743)
6 September 1997

Nuclear Attack Submarines (SSNs)

Class Name No. First boat laid down Last boat commissioned Notes
Nautilus 1 14 June 1952 30 September 1954 First nuclear submarine; hull design enlarged from fleet boat
Seawolf 1 7 December 1953 30 March 1957 Unique submarine; liquid metal cooled (sodium) S2G reactor (replaced with a pressurized-water reactor in 1959)
Template:Sclass- 4 USS Skate (SSN-578)
21 July 1955 		USS Seadragon (SSN-584)
5 December 1959
Template:Sclass- 6 USS Skipjack (SSN-585)
29 May 1956 		USS Snook (SSN-592)
24 October 1961 		First combat submarine class with teardrop hull form. USS Scorpion lost at sea 1968.
Thresher/Permit 14 USS Thresher (SSN-593)
28 May 1958 		USS Gato (SSN-615)
25 January 1968 		First class with bow sonar sphere. Known as Thresher class until the loss of the USS Thresher (SSN-593) in 1963
Tullibee 1 26 May 1958 9 November 1960 Unique submarine; turbo-electric transmission
Template:Sclass- 37 USS Sturgeon (SSN-637)
10 August 1963 		USS Richard B. Russell (SSN-687)
16 August 1975 		Redesign of Thresher/Permit class using lessons learned from loss of Thresher.
Narwhal 1 17 January 1966 12 July 1969 Unique submarine; natural circulation S5G reactor
Glenard P. Lipscomb 1 5 June 1971 21 December 1974 Unique submarine; turbo-electric transmission
Template:Sclass- 62 USS Los Angeles (SSN-688)
8 January 1972 		USS Cheyenne (SSN-773)
13 September 1996
Template:Sclass- 3 USS Seawolf (SSN-21)
25 October 1989 		USS Jimmy Carter (SSN-23)
19 February 2005 		Planned succesor of Los Angeles class. High costs caused only three to be built.

Post–Cold War

Post–Cold War
Class name Number of boats First boat laid down Last boat commissioned Notes
Template:Sclass- 48 (planned) USS Virginia (SSN-774)
2 September 1999		 USS South Dakota (SSN-790)
2 February 2019		 17 commissioned as of October 2019
Template:Sclass- 12 (planned) USS Columbia (SSBN-826)
(Planned)

See also

References

  1. ^ "Alligator IV (Submarine)". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Naval History and Heritage Command. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
  • ^ "USS Holland (Submarine # 1) -- Construction". USN Ships. Department of the Navy. 2004-06-10. Retrieved 2009-06-09.
  • ^ "Holland I (SS-1)". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Naval History and Heritage Command. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
  • ^ "A-1 I (Submarine Torpedo Boat No. 2)". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Naval History and Heritage Command. 4 August 2015. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
  • ^ "A-2 (Submarine Torpedo Boat No. 3)". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Naval History and Heritage Command. 31 August 2016. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
  • ^ "A-5 (Submarine Torpedo Boat No. 6)". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Naval History and Heritage Command. 31 August 2016. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
  • ^ Friedman 1995, p. 28.
  • ^ "B class - Navy Ships". Military Factory. 2008-08-03. Retrieved 2009-06-09.
  • ^ "B-1". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Department of the Navy. Retrieved 2009-06-09.
  • ^ "B-3". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Department of the Navy. Retrieved 2009-06-09.
  • ^ John Pike. "SS-10 B-1 Viper".
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-9 C-1 Octopus". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-09.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-17 D-1 Narwhal". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-09.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-24 E-1 Skipjack". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-20 F-1 Carp". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-19(1/2) G-1 Seal". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  • ^ "G-1". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Department of the Navy. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  • ^ "G-4". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Department of the Navy. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  • ^ "California Naval History: The City of Los Angeles . . . An Inland City with the First Submarine Base on the Pacific Coast". militarymuseum.org. 2002. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-28 H-1 Seawolf". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  • ^ "H-9". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Department of the Navy. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-32 K-1 Haddock". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  • ^ "USS K-1 (Submarine # 32)". USN Ships. Department of the Navy. 2004-06-17. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-40 L-1". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-11.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-47 M-1". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-11.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-53 N-1". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-11.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-06-08). "SS-62 O-1". Retrieved 2009-06-11.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-72 O-11". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-11.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-52 T-1 Schley". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-11.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-78 R-1". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-11.
  • ^ "R-20". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Department of the Navy. Retrieved 2009-06-11.
  • ^ Pike, John (2005-04-27). "SS-98 R-21". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-06-11.

    • General references

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

    External links


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    Categories: 
    ●Submarine classes
     ●Submarines of the United States Navy
     ●United States Navy lists
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    ●Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
      


    ●This page was last edited on 15 February 2020, at 17:32 (UTC).
    ●This version of the page has been revised. Besides normal editing, the reason for revision may have been that this version contains factual inaccuracies, vandalism, or material not compatible with the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.


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