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All museum ships with WW2 history
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NeuralDream

 

Joined: 22 Dec 2007

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Post subject: All museum ships with WW2 history Reply with quote
I've compiled the following list of WW2 museum ships. In bold the ones that we have in WAS.

HNLMS Abraham Crijnssen — Dutch Navy Museum, Den Helder, Netherlands — minesweeper
CSS Acadia — Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada — hydrographic survey and patrol ship of 1913
USS Alabama — Mobile Bay, Mobile, Alabama, USA — WWII South Dakota-class battleship
SS American Victory — Tampa, Florida, USA — Victory ship
Aurora — Saint Petersburg, Russia — Protected cruiser involved in the Battle of Tsushima, symbol of the October Revolution
USS Batfish — Muskogee, Oklahoma, USA — Balao-class submarine
USS Becuna — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA — submarine
Set III: HMS Belfast — London, England — Town-class cruiser
ORP Blyskawica — Gdynia, Poland — 1936 destroyer
USS Bowfin — Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, USA — submarine
USCGC Bramble (WLB-392) — Port Huron Michigan
HMS Caroline — Belfast, Northern Ireland — WW1 light cruiser, last survivor from the Battle of Jutland, currently RNVR housing ship, awaiting decommissioning
USS Cassin Young — Boston, Massachusetts, USA — Fletcher-class destroyer
HMAS Castlemaine — Williamstown, Victoria, Australia — 1941 corvette/minesweeper
HMS Cavalier — Chatham, England — "C" class destroyer
USS Cavalla — Galveston, Texas USA — Gato-class submarine
USS Charrette — Athens, Greece — 1942 destroyer, later named HNS Velos (D-16)
USS Clamagore — Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, USA — Cold War Balao-class submarine
USS Cobia — Manitowoc, Wisconsin, USA — Gato-class submarine
USS Cod — Cleveland, Ohio, USA — submarine
USS Croaker — Buffalo, New York, USA — Gato-class submarine
D-2 Narodovolets — Saint Petersburg, Russia — Soviet Dekabrist class submarine of World War II
HMAS Diamantina — Brisbane, Australia, — River-class frigate
Drazki torpedo boat (alternate spelling: Druzki) — Varna, Bulgaria — torpedo boat
USS Drum — Mobile Bay, Mobile, Alabama, USA — submarine
USS Everett F. Larson (later ROKS Jeong Buk (DD-916) — Gangneung Unification Park, Gangneung, South Korea — 1945 Gearing-class destroyer
Set IV: Georgios Averoff — Athens, Greece — only surviving armoured cruiser (pre-WWI)
HA. 19 (Japanese Midget Submarine) — National Museum of the Pacific War at Fredericksburg, Texas — Japanese Ko-hyoteki class submarine
Set II: HMCS Haida — Hamilton, Ontario, Canada — Tribal-class destroyer
USS Hazard — Omaha, Nebraska, USA — minesweeper
Hikawa-Maru — Yokohama, Japan — Ocean Liner used as Hospital ship — Launched 1929
HNoMS Hitra — Royal Norwegian Navy Museum, Horten, Norway — submarine chaser, Shetland bus
USS Hornet (CV-12) — Alameda, California, USA — WWII aircraft carrier
Huron — Port Huron, Michigan, USA — lightship
USCGC Ingham — Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, USA — Treasury-class United States Coast Guard Cutter
Set III: USS Intrepid (CV-11) — New York City, New York, USA — WWII Essex-class aircraft carrier
Set I: SS Jeremiah O'Brien — San Francisco, California, USA — WWII Liberty ship
SS John W. Brown — Baltimore, Maryland, USA — WWII Liberty ship
K-21 — Severomorsk, Russia — Soviet World War II K-class submarine
Set III: USS Kidd — Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA — Fletcher-class destroyer
MV Krait — Sydney, Australia — commando boat
Krasin — Saint Petersburg, Russia — icebreaker
Set II: USS Laffey — Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, USA — Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
SS Lane Victory — San Pedro, California, USA — Victory ship
USS Lexington (CV-16) — Corpus Christi, Texas, USA — Essex-class aircraft carrier
USS Ling — Balao-class submarine — New Jersey Naval Museum, Hackensack, New Jersey, USA
USS Lionfish — Battleship Cove, Fall River, Massachusetts, USA — 1943 U.S. Navy Balao-class submarine
USS LST 325 — Chickasaw, Alabama, USA — landing ship tank
USS LST 1008 — Chinese Naval Museum at Qingdao — landing ship tank, launched 1944
HMS M33 — Portsmouth, England — British monitor (under restoration as museum ship)
HTMS Maeklong — Chulachomklao Fort, Thailand — gunboat
Set II: USS Massachusetts — Fall River, Massachusetts, USA — WWII South Dakota-class battleship
Set II: USS Missouri — Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, USA — WWII Iowa-class battleship. Site of Japanese surrender
USS New Jersey — Battleship New Jersey Museum and Memorial, Camden, New Jersey, USA — WWII Iowa-class battleship
SS Nomadic — Belfast, Northern Ireland — White Star Line tender to RMS Titanic (under the name Ingenieur Minard she served as troop ship in World War II)
Set III: USS North Carolina — Wilmington, North Carolina, USA — WWII North Carolina-class battleship
USS Pampanito — San Francisco, California, USA — WWII Balao-class submarine
USS Potomac — Oakland, California, USA — Presidential yacht of Franklin D. Roosevelt
RMS Queen Mary — Long Beach, California, USA — Ocean liner
USS Razorback — Little Rock, Arkansas, USA — Balao-class submarine
SS Red Oak Victory — Richmond, California, USA — WWII Victory ship, cargo ship
USS Requin — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA — submarine of 1945-1971
Set III: HMCS Sackville — Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada — WWII Flower-class corvette
USS Silversides, Muskegon, Michigan, USA — WWII Gato-class submarine
USS Stewart — Galveston, Texas, USA — Edsall-class destroyer escort
Sundowner — East Kent Maritime Trust, Ramsgate, Kent, England — Admiralty steam launch of 1912 commanded by Charles Lightoller in Operation Dynamo, 1940
USS Tacoma — frigate donated to South Korean Navy as museum ship in 1973.
USCGC Taney — Baltimore Maritime Museum, Baltimore, Maryland, USA — 1936 USCG cutter. Last warship present at Pearl Harbor afloat.
USS Texas — La Porte, Texas, USA — World War I and WWII New York-class battleship
USS The Sullivans — Buffalo, New York, USA — Fletcher-class destroyer, launched 1943
USS Torsk — Baltimore, Maryland, USA — Tench-class submarine
U-505 — Chicago, Illinois, USA — Type IX U-boat
U-534 — Birkenhead, England — Type IXC/40 U-boat — sunk in 1945, but raised in 1993
U-995 — Laboe, Germany — only surviving Type VII U-boat
U-2540/Wilhelm Bauer — Deutsches Schiffahrtsmuseum, Bremen, Germany — Type XXI U-boat
TCG Ulucalireis, ex USS Thornback — Istanbul, Turkey — submarine
Vesikko — Helsinki, Finland — submarine — prototype for Type II U-Boat
MV Vita (H95B) — Kystmuseet i Sor-Trondelag (South Trondelag Costal Museum), Hitra, Norway — 1939 "Shetland bus"
HMAS Whyalla (J153) — Whyalla, South Australia — minesweeping corvette
USS Wisconsin — Norfolk, Virginia, USA — battleship
HMS X24 — Royal Navy Submarine Museum, Gosport, England — X class submarine of WWII
HMS X51 "Stickleback" — Imperial War Museum Duxford — midget submarine
HMS XE8 "Expunger" — Chatham Historic Dockyard, Kent — 1945 midget submarine
USS Yorktown (CV-10) — Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, USA — Essex-class aircraft carrier
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Last edited by NeuralDream on Sun Jul 19, 2009 12:36 pm; edited 8 times in total
PostWed Jun 25, 2008 3:09 pm
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EvilKobra

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Post subject: Reply with quote
I'll resist the urge to say you have far too much time on your hands.

Ooops, there it went Embarassed Rolling Eyes Laughing

Nicely done Wink

The Deutsches Schiffahrtsmuseum also has a Schnellboot on display, though it is in a poor condition and at present it is not open to visitors. You can still get a very good view of it from the deck and conning tower of a whaler that's moored alongside.
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NeuralDream

 

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EvilKobra wrote:
I'll resist the urge to say you have far too much time on your hands.

Ooops, there it went Embarassed Rolling Eyes Laughing

It took me 25 minutes Wink. Only had to get rid of the non-ww2 ones from here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_museum_ships
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Last edited by NeuralDream on Wed Jun 25, 2008 3:20 pm; edited 1 time in total
PostWed Jun 25, 2008 3:18 pm
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NeuralDream

 

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Post subject: Reply with quote
EvilKobra wrote:

The Deutsches Schiffahrtsmuseum also has a Schnellboot on display, though it is in a poor condition and at present it is not open to visitors. You can still get a very good view of it from the deck and conning tower of a whaler that's moored alongside.

I believe it was built in the 50s.
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PostWed Jun 25, 2008 3:19 pm
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EvilKobra

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That may well be. If I remember correctly there was no info panel next to it, so I just assumed it was WW2 vintage. I stand corrected!
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PostWed Jun 25, 2008 3:24 pm
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Vinius

 

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Nice list.  If you're interested in clarifying, the USS Lionfish is a Balao-class sub.
PostWed Jun 25, 2008 3:54 pm
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DaJudge

 
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If you want to see most of those, use Google Earth and type in the name of the ship or the city and you can see it from a birds eye view. Obviously the battleships and carriers are easiest to find and look at.

Very fun if you're killing time at work.  Razz
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jfkziegler

 
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DaJudge wrote:
If you want to see most of those, use Google Earth and type in the name of the ship or the city and you can see it from a birds eye view. Obviously the battleships and carriers are easiest to find and look at.

Very fun if you're killing time at work.  Razz


Cool idea.  Thanks!

And thanks ND for putting the list together!
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PostWed Jun 25, 2008 5:19 pm
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mjos220

 

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there is also the U.S.N. submarine museum in Groton, Connecticut that has a Japanese type a minisub, an Italian Maiale and more on sub stuff on display. http://www.ussnautilus.org/museum.html
PostWed Jun 25, 2008 5:42 pm
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Campbjj

 

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jfkziegler wrote:
DaJudge wrote:
If you want to see most of those, use Google Earth and type in the name of the ship or the city and you can see it from a birds eye view. Obviously the battleships and carriers are easiest to find and look at.

Very fun if you're killing time at work.  Razz


Cool idea.  Thanks!

And thanks ND for putting the list together!


I can focus in on the big name ones from orbit with no problems, must have looked at them about 500 times.
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PostWed Jun 25, 2008 6:05 pm
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hgraves

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me and my roomate was playing google earth "find the warships" last week
she was amazed that i could identify any military vessel (that we found, newport news was fun) by function if not class and name from sat photos... Cool

i explained that is one reason as to why the photos posted are always some years old... Razz
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Diamondback

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I think the museum with Bowfin also had a Kaiten when I was there--pretty sure actually, the thought of the damn thing still makes my scales crawl...
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PostWed Jun 25, 2008 9:55 pm
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Vinius

 

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I was just looking at the Intrepid on Mapquest and there appears to be a destroyer next to it.  Looks like a Fletcher to my untrained eye.  Can anyone else verify that for me?  It only shows when you zoom in on the 2nd to highest and highest close-ups.  Clearly it isn't still there, because the lower res zooms show the Concorde in its place.
PostWed Jun 25, 2008 10:34 pm
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defender390

 
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Diamondback wrote:
I think the museum with Bowfin also had a Kaiten when I was there--pretty sure actually, the thought of the damn thing still makes my scales crawl...


Yep - its part of the park.  Didn't get a chance to visit that park while I was there but I've heard its quite sobering when you see the size of the human torpedo in person.

http://www.bowfin.org/website/abo...utdoor_exhibits/kaiten/kaiten.htm

http://www.hnsa.org/ships/kaiten.htm
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PostWed Jun 25, 2008 10:35 pm
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defender390

 
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Vinius wrote:
I was just looking at the Intrepid on Mapquest and there appears to be a destroyer next to it.  Looks like a Fletcher to my untrained eye.  Can anyone else verify that for me?  It only shows when you zoom in on the 2nd to highest and highest close-ups.  Clearly it isn't still there, because the lower res zooms show the Concorde in its place.


That's the USS Edson (DD-946) (zoom in to see the topside hull number 946),  Forrest Sherman-class (Hull sub-class) DD.  It used to be there before they moved in the Concorde.  Now on its way to Wisconsin, I believe.
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PostWed Jun 25, 2008 10:53 pm
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RAEVSKI

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HMAS Diamantina is just down the road I'll take Pics.
I've been aboard MV Krait queit small
There is also a Japanese Midget sub at the War Memorial in Canberra one of the ones that attacked Sydney.
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Diamondback

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And I have a contact with a maritime museum in Sydney--so I might be able to get some information from her, too.
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PostThu Jun 26, 2008 12:17 am
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drittal

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i just checked out a bunch of these on GoogleEarth.  I have to say the Texas looks terrific!!!  Especially when you consider she is 94 yrs young!!
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I was on and in Texas in 1986.  The tour as laid out then took you into a main battery turret and the superstructure.  I thought then the ship needed a refit and some scraping and painting.
PostThu Jun 26, 2008 1:28 pm
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zaarin7 wrote:
I was on and in Texas in 1986.  The tour as laid out then took you into a main battery turret and the superstructure.  I thought then the ship needed a refit and some scraping and painting.


She got one in the late 90's I think, they removed the concrete, and repainted her to her nice blue tone.
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PostThu Jun 26, 2008 2:17 pm
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