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Other Ships
Lists of Other Ships

Destroyers & Frigates

Ship Name & Nationality Designation and/or
Type of Ship
Referred to on Page Websites
Website is specific to the ship unless otherwise noted
Fate/Notes

Akishimo  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Yugumo-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk pierside in Manila from damage sustained in air raid, 13 November 1944.

Asashio  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Asashio-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Lost to air attack during the Battle of the Bismarck Sea, 3 March 1943.

Benham  [ Flag of United States ] DD-796
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Peru ]  [ welding torch icon ] Sold 15 January 1974, commissioned as DD-71 BAP Villar; scrapped 1980.

Blue  [ Flag of United States ] DD-744
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ targeting reticle icon ] Sunk as fleet training target, 28 April 1977.

Borie  [ Flag of United States ] DD-215
Clemson-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Heavily damaged after ramming German u-boat U-405 on 1 November 1943, Borie was scuttled the following day.

Brush  [ Flag of United States ] DD-745
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Taiwan ]  [ apple for teacher icon ]  [ welding torch icon ] transferred in 1969, served as D 986/D 901 ROCS Hsiang Yang, scrapped in 1993.

Champlin  [ Flag of United States ] DD-601
Benson-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold for scrapping 8 May 1972.

Clemson  [ Flag of United States ] DD-186
Clemson-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold for scrap 21 November 1946.

Colahan  [ Flag of United States ] DD-658
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ targeting reticle icon ] Expended as target off California, 18 December 1966.

Collett  [ Flag of United States ] DD-730
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Agentina ]  [ targeting reticle icon ] Sold to Argentina in 1974, renamed ARA Puedra Buena, expended as missile target in 1988.

Compton  [ Flag of United States ] DD-705
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Brazil ]  [ welding torch icon ] Served in Brazilian Navy as Matto Grosso from 1972 to 1990, then broken up.

Corry  [ Flag of United States ] DD-463
Gleaves-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Hit a mine off Normandy, 6 June 1944, and sank.

Cushing  [ Flag of United States ] DD-797
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Brazil ]  [ welding torch icon ] Scrapped in 1982, after serving the Brazilian Navy as D-29 Parana from 1961.

Dashiell  [ Flag of United States ] DD-659
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Broken up in 1975.

DeHaven  [ Flag of United States ] DD-727
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of South Korea ]  [ welding torch icon ] Served 20 years for South Korea as Incheon, before being scrapped in 1993.

DuPont  [ Flag of United States ] DD-152
Wickes-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold in March 1947 and broken up.

Edsall  [ Flag of United States ] DD-219
Clemson-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Destroyed in combat with Japanese capital ships near Tjilatjap, 1 March 1942.

Farragut  [ Flag of United States ] DLG-6
Farragut-class guided missile frigate
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] United States Naval Vessel Register  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Being scrapped in Brownsville, Texas, as of September 2005.

Franks  [ Flag of United States ] DD-554
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold for scrapping in 1973.

Fujinami  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Yugumo-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk 27 October 1944 by aircraft from CV-9 USS Essex while retiring from the Battle off Samar.

George E. Badger  [ Flag of United States ] DD-196/AVD-3
Clemson-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Scrapped June 1946.

Greer  [ Flag of United States ] DD-145
Wickes-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold for scrap, 30 November 1945.

Hailey  [ Flag of United States ] DD-556
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Brazil ]  [ targeting reticle icon ] Sunk as a target around 1982, after serving in the Brazilian Navy as D-30 Pernambuco from 1961.

Hamakaze  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Kagero-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk by aircraft-delivered bomb and torpedo while escorting HIJMS Yamato during the Okinawa operation.

Hammann  [ Flag of United States ] DD-412
Sims-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk, along with CV-5 USS Yorktown, by Japanese submarine torpedoes after the Battle of Midway, 4 June 1942.

Harold J. Ellison  [ Flag of United States ] DD-864
Gearing-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Pakistan ]  [ targeting reticle icon ] Sold to Pakistan in 1983, renamed PNS Shah Jahan and served until 1994, when she was stricken, cannibalized and sunk as a target.

Harrison  [ Flag of United States ] DD-573
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Mexico ]  [ welding torch icon ] As ARM Cuauhtemoc, served the Mexican Navy from 1970 until scrapped in 1982.

Hayashimo  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Yugumo-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Abandoned 12 November 1944 after being grounded off Semirara Island on 26 October due to damage sustained in the Battle off Samar.

Heermann  [ Flag of United States ] DD-532
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Agentina ]  [ welding torch icon ] The D-20 ARA Almirante Brown served Argentina from 1961 until 1982, when the former Heerman was scrapped.

Henley  [ Flag of United States ] DD-391
Gridley-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk by submarine torpedo off Finschafen, New Guinea, 3 October 1943.

Note: In the movie "In Harm's Way" (1965,  [ imdb icon ] ), a junior officer, "Lt. McConnell" (portrayed by Tom Tryon), in the absence of all senior officers, gets his destroyer underway and takes it out of Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack. This is likely based on an actual incident on Henley during the attack. In a fortunate accident of war, an inexperienced bugler had sounded "General Quarters" (battle stations) rather than "Call to Quarters" (morning muster) just before the attack. As a result, Henley's crew were at their posts and her engineering plant was fully functional. This allowed Henley both to get under way quickly and to shoot down at least one Japanese aircraft. As in the movie, Henley was conned by a junior officer, as both the Captain and the Executive Officer were ashore at the time of the attack.

Hobson  [ Flag of United States ] DD-464/DMS-26
Gleaves-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ life ring icon ] Sank in collision with fleet carrier CV-18 USS Wasp on the night of 26 April 1952 while serving as escort/plane guard west of the Azores.

Hoel  [ Flag of United States ] DD-533
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Battle off Samar, 25 October 1944

Isokaze  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Kagero-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Scuttled by gunfire after being crippled by air attack, 7 April 1945, while en route to Okinawa.

John R. Pierce  [ Flag of United States ] DD-753
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold for scrap, November 1974.

John Rodgers  [ Flag of United States ] DD-574
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Destroyers OnLine [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Mexico ]  [ museum sign icon ] The Mexican Navy retired ARM Cuitlahuac, ex-John Rodgers, in 2002; efforts to save her for a museum ship are ongoing.

(UPDATE) The John Rodgers will be towed to Mobile, Alabama in August 2006, where she will be restored and eventually become a museum at a location to be determined. (Hat tip: Argghhh! via Blackfive)

Johnston  [ Flag of United States ] DD-557
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] 25 October 1944, Leyte Gulf, off the island of Samar in the Philippines.

Kearny  [ Flag of United States ] DD-432
Gleaves-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold for scrapping, October 1972

Kishinami  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Yugumo-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk by submarine torpedo, 4 December 1944, west of Palawan Island.

Lansdowne  [ Flag of United States ] DD-486
Gleaves-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Turkey ]  [ welding torch icon ] After 24 years as the Turkish Navy's D-344 TCG Gaziantep, ex-Lansdowne was scrapped in 1973.

Leary  [ Flag of United States ] DD-158
Wickes-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk by torpedoes from a German u-boat, Christmas Eve 1943.

Leonard F. Mason  [ Flag of United States ] DD-852
Gearing-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Taiwan ]  [ fish icon ] Sold to Taiwan in 1978 as ROCS Sheui Yang, decommissioned in 2000 and sunk as an artificial reef.

Lyman K. Swenson  [ Flag of United States ] DD-729
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Taiwan ]  [ welding torch icon ] Sold to Taiwan in 1974 as a parts hulk.

Maddox  [ Flag of United States ] DD-731
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
CV-14 USS Ticonderoga Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Taiwan ]  [ apple for teacher icon ]  [ welding torch icon ] transferred to Taiwan as ROCS Po Yang, transferred to their Naval Weapons School, then scrapped.

Mansfield  [ Flag of United States ] DD-728
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Agentina ]  [ welding torch icon ] Sold to Argentina in 1974 and cannibalised for spare parts.

McKee  [ Flag of United States ] DD-575
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Scrapped in 1974.

Michishio  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Asashio-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk by destroyer torpedoes during the Battle of Surigao Strait, 25 October 1944.

Murray  [ Flag of United States ] DD-576
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold August 1966 and broken up.

Niblack  [ Flag of United States ] DD-424
Gleaves-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold 16 August 1973 and subsequently scrapped.

Noa  [ Flag of United States ] DD-841
Gearing-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Spain ]  [ welding torch icon ] Loaned to Spain in 1973, sold in 1978. Renamed D-65 SPS Blas De Lezo and broken up in 1991.

Nowaki  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Kagero-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Although Nowaki survived the Battle off Samar, she did not survive the aftermath. Two days later, she was sunk by gunfire and torpedoes south-southeast of Legaspi.

Okinami  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Yugumo-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk in shallow water by air raid near Manilla Harbor, 13 November 1944.

Oshio  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Asashio-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Torpedoed by a U. S. submarine on 20 February 1943. While under tow to port, her keel snapped and she sank 70 miles off Manus Island.

Osmond Ingram  [ Flag of United States ] DD-255
Clemson-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold for scrap 17 June 1946.

Phelps  [ Flag of United States ] DD-360
Porter-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Scrapped January 1947.

Piet Hine  [ Flag of Netherlands ] Admiralen-class destroyer Royal Netherlands Navy Warships of World War II [ World Wide Web icon ] uboat.net [ World Wide Web icon ] Admiralen class destroyer [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk by Japanese torpedoes during the Battle of Badoeng Strait, 19 February 1942.

Reuben James  [ Flag of United States ] DD-245
Clemson-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk by German u-boat in the North Atlantic on the night of 30-31 October 1941, becoming the first U.S. warship destroyed in World War II.

The incident was memorialised in a song by Woodie Guthrie early in WWII:

Have you heard of the ship called the good Reuben James,
Manned by hard fighting men both of honor and of fame?
She flew the Stars and Stripes of the Land of the Free,
But tonight she's in her grave at the bottom of the sea.


The Sinking of the Reuben James at La Lilandejo [ World Wide Web icon ]

Samuel N. Moore  [ Flag of United States ] DD-747
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Taiwan ]  [ welding torch icon ] Sold to Taiwan in 1969 and renamed ROCS Heng Yang. Served with a series of designators (DD-2, DD-976, DD-902) until scrapped in 1993.

Schenck  [ Flag of United States ] DD-159
Wickes-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold for scrap in 1946.

Schroeder  [ Flag of United States ] DD-501
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Broken up in 1974.

Shimakaze  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Shimakaze-class destroyer Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Set afire in Ormoc Bay by air attack on the morning of 11 November 1944, Shimakaze drifted for several hours before exploding and sinking.

Sigsbee  [ Flag of United States ] DD-502
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Scrapped, 1975

Sims  [ Flag of United States ] DD-409
Sims-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Sunk at the Battle of the Coral Sea, 7 May 1942.

Somers  [ Flag of United States ] DD-301
Clemson-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships at Haze Gray and Underway [ World Wide Web icon ] Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Scrapped by the Navy at Mare Island in 1930-31.

Stack  [ Flag of United States ] DD-406
Benham-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ mushroom cloud icon ]  [ targeting reticle icon ] Stripped of useable equipment, Stack is one of the ships used as targets for the atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll in 1947. She survived both detonations and was sunk by gunfire off Kwajalein on 24 April 1948.

Stewart  [ Flag of United States ] DD-224
Clemson-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ capture icon ]  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ]  [ targeting reticle icon ] Scuttled in drydock during the fall of Surabaya in 1942, Stewart was raised by the Japanese and commissioned as Patrol Boat No. 102. Recovered by the United States after the surrender of Japan in 1945, she was recommissioned into the U. S. Navy as USS DD-224, the name "Stewart" having been given to another ship. DD-224 was returned to the West Coast, and was expended as a target in 1946.

Stockham  [ Flag of United States ] DD-683
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ targeting reticle icon ] Used as fleet training target off Puerto Rico in 1977.

Stormes  [ Flag of United States ] DD-780
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Iran ]  [ welding torch icon ] Sold to Iran in 1972 and commissioned as DDG-9 Palang; still listed as active, but has been laid up since 1994.

Taussig  [ Flag of United States ] DD-746
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Taiwan ]  [ museum sign icon ] Served Taiwan from 1974-2000 as DD-14 ROCS Lo Yang, plans call for the ship to be preserved as a museum located in Kaosiung, Taiwan.

Twining  [ Flag of United States ] DD-540
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of Taiwan ]  [ welding torch icon ] Was the Taiwanese DD-8 ROCS Kwei Yang from 1971-1999.

Urakaze  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Kagero-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ ship sinking icon ] Torpedoed by SS-315 USS Sealion northwest of Formosa on 21 November 1944.

Ushio  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Fubuki-class destroyer Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] The only survivor of the 20-ship Fubuki-class of destroyers, and the only survivor of the Pearl Harbor assault force, Ushio was surrendered at Yokosuka in 1945 and scrapped in 1948.

Warrington  [ Flag of United States ] DD-383
Somers-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ life ring icon ]  [ storm icon ] While enroute from Norfolk to Trinidad in September 1944, Warrington encountered heavy weather that rapidly escalated into a hurricane. Flooding caused the ship to lose power, and she foundered around noon of the 13th. Only 73 of Warrington's crew of 321 were rescued.

Wedderburn  [ Flag of United States ] DD-684
Fletcher-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Sold and broken up in 1972.

Whipple  [ Flag of United States ] DD-217
Clemson-class destroyer
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships at Haze Gray and Underway [ World Wide Web icon ] Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] NavSource: Photographic History of the U.S. Navy [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ welding torch icon ] Stripped for parts after WWII, the hull was sold on 1947.

Yukikaze  [ Flag of Japan - WWII ] Kagero-class destroyer Online Library of Selected Images - U.S. Naval Historical Center  [ Flag of United States ] Tabular Record of Movement at Nihon Kaigun [ World Wide Web icon ] Wikipedia [ Wikipedia icon ]
 [ Flag of China ]  [ welding torch icon ] transferred to China in 1947, served as Tang Yan until being scrapped in 1970.