Went back to the cruiser list. Decided it was time to make it one single string of hull numbers and not a two-forked system (armoured/heavy and protected/light) until the 1920s, when it was decided to make one single line of cruisers; hence, the old cruisers from the Spanish-American War era got some real high numbers after USS Prinz Eugen (Catarina von Savoyen-Carignan). Because of this, I list the cruiser names in order of being welcomed to the US Navy.
Enjoy!
KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CRUISERS (UNITED STATES NAVY)
Note that these ships are listed in order of entry into the United States Navy, not hull number.
No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)
ATLANTA-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER
CA-162 USS Atlanta — Fidella Mirinda Bunce de Valle del Cauca (Not given hull number when in commission, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently between 1893-1900, assigned as barracks ship from 1905 at Naval Station Norfolk, Virginia; decommissioned for the final time in 1912, was scrapped that year; adopted by Colombia, renamed ARC Valle del Cauca with hull number CP-01, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
BOSTON-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER
CA-163 USS Boston — Felicia Malaya Ramsay ng Iloilo (Not given hull number when initially commissioned, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently between 1893-1902, decommissioned in 1907 on reassignment to Oregon Naval Militia, restored to United States Navy control in 1916, converted to freighter the following year, recommissioned in 1918 as receiving ship assigned at San Francisco, California; renamed USS Despatch [third of name] in 1940 to clear name for CA-69, assigned hull number IX-2 the following year, decommissioned for the final time in 1946, was scuttled west of San Francisco later that year; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Iloilo with hull number CA-8, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CHICAGO-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER
CA-14 USS Chicago — Hunter Brenda Robson (Commissioned without hull number, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1895-1917, re-designated CL-14 in 1920, decommissioned in 1923, renamed USS Alton in 1928 to free name for CL-29/CA-29, foundered en route to scrapping in the Pacific Ocean between Honolulu, Hawai'i and San Francisco, California; serves under second name) *
CHARLESTON-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER
CA-164 USS Charleston — Zabrina Imelda Whiting ng Cagayan (Commissioned as C-2, was lost by grounding in 1899 off Camiguin Island, Cagayan, the Philippines; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Cagayan with hull number CA-7, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
BALTIMORE-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED/MINELAYER CRUISER
CM-165 USS Baltimore — Valentina Sophia Schley ng Aklan (Commissioned as C-3, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1896-1915, rebuilt as minelayer cruiser in 1914, re-designated CM-1 in 1920, decommissioned for the final time two years later, subsequently assigned as receiving ship at Joint Base Pearl Harbour-Hickam, Hawai'i; was scuttled in 1944 south of O'ahu; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Aklan with hull number CM-8, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
PHILADELPHIA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER
CL-165 USS Philadelphia — Ronal Fetuilelagi Bradford (Commissioned as C-4, decommissioned in 1902, assigned as receiving ship at Naval Station Kitsap, Washington two years later, assigned as prison ship in 1912, restored to receiving ship in 1916, re-designated IX-24 in 1920, was scrapped in 1927; adopted by Samoa, renamed SPS Nafanua with hull number SPS11, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
SAN FRANCISCO-CLASS PROTECTED/MINELAYER CRUISER
CM-166 USS San Francisco — Eleadora Marcela Shepard de Oaxaca (Commissioned as C-5, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1898-1916, rebuilt as minelayer cruiser in 1908, re-designated CM-2 in 1920, decommissioned the following year, renamed USS Tahoe in 1930 to free name for CA-38, renamed USS Yosemite the following year, was scrapped in 1939; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Oaxaca with pennant C6, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CINCINNATI-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER
CL-167 USS Cincinnati — Hermosa Elena Glass de Masaya (Commissioned as C-7, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently between 1899-1911, decommissioned for the final time in 1921, was scrapped that year; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Masaya with hull number CL-14, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-168 USS Raleigh — Javiera Bernardita Coghlan de Campeche (Commissioned as C-8, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently between 1899-1911, decommissioned for the final time in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Campeche with pennant C7, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
MONTGOMERY-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER
CL-169 USS Montgomery — Charlotte Hayley Davis (Commissioned as C-9, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently between 1900-1908, renamed USS Anniston in 1918 to free name for DD-121, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1919; serves under second name, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-170 USS Detroit — Willow Heidi Brownson (Commissioned as C-10, decommissioned in 1905, was scrapped in 1910; renamed USS Highland Park to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Detroit [CL-180], given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-171 USS Marblehead — Thomasyn Fleur Jewell (Commissioned as C-11, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently between 1900-1917, loaned to California Naval Militia in 1910, loaned to Oregon Naval Militia in 1916, decommissioned for the final time in 1919, re-designated PG-27 in 1920, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Lynn to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Marblehead [CL-184], given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
COLUMBIA-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER
CA-16 USS Columbia — Gabriella Ysabella Summer de Blauvelt (Commissioned as C-12, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently between 1897-1915, re-designated CA-16 in 1920, decommissioned for the final time the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Blauvelt with hull number CP-9) *
CA-17 USS Minneapolis — Glenn Hilda Wadleigh (Commissioned as C-13, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently between 1898-1917, re-designated CA-17 in 1920, decommissioned for the final time the following year, was scrapped in 1921; renamed USS Othúngwe to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser USS Minneapolis [CA-36]) *
OLYMPIA-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER
CA-15 USS Olympia — Julia Mary Dewey (Resembles Warship Girls version of Teresa Laclède de Tamandaré, commissioned as C-6, decommissioned in 1899, recommissioned in 1902; decommissioned the second time in 1906, recommissioned in 1916, re-designated CA-15 in 1920, re-designated as CL-15 the following year; decommissioned the final time in 1922, re-designated IX-40 in 1931, preserved as memorial since that time at the Independence Seaport Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; restored to designation as heavy cruiser) *
NEWARK-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER
CL-172 USS Newark — Summer Veronica Terry ng Rizal (Commissioned as C-1, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1897-1908, decommissioned for the final time in 1913, was scrapped in 1926; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Rizal with hull number CL-6, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
NEW YORK-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (1893)
CA-2 USS New York — Juana Yasmin Philip ng Zambales (Commissioned as ACR-2, renamed USS Saratoga in 1911 to free up name for BB-34, renamed again as USS Rochester in 1917 to free up name for CC-3 [later CV-3], re-designated CA-2 in 1920, decommissioned in 1938, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1941 during the invasion of the Philippines near Olongapo, Zambales; wreck partially demolished in 1967 to clear shipping routes; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Olongapo with hull number CA-2) *
BROOKLYN-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (1896)
CA-3 USS Brooklyn — Flordeliza Aurora Cook ng Pampanga (Commissioned as ACR-3, decommissioned and recommissioned multiple times from 1906-1914, re-designated CA-3 in 1920, decommissioned for the final time in 1921, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Angeles with hull number CA-3) *
MAINE-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER/SECOND-CLASS BATTLESHIP/LARGE CRUISER
CA-1 USS Maine — Christine Dorothy Sigsbee (Was destroyed by internal explosion in 1898 at La Habana, Cuba; wreck salvaged in 1911, was scuttled the following year north of La Habana, mainmast preserved at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County, Virginia; posthumously registered as ACR-1, given new hull number CB-8, renamed USS Sagadahoc to prevent confusion with battleship USS Maine [BB-69], also marked as first cruiser with a proper hull number in the United States Navy) *
NEW ORLEANS-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (1896) (Amazonas-Class)
CL-22 USS New Orleans — Alondra Pedrina Nazro de Amazonas y Yucatán (Built in the United Kingdom for Brazil as C Amazonas, sold to the United States in 1898, not given hull number at first, decommissioned from 1905-1909, re-designated PG-34 in 1920, re-designated CL-22 the following year, decommissioned for the final time in 1929, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Yucatán with pennant C8) *
CL-23 USS Albany — Jacenta Ermenhilda Craig de Abreu y Quintana (Built in the United Kingdom for Brazil as C Almirante Abreu, sold to the United States in 1898, re-designated PG-36 in 1920, re-designated CL-23 the following year, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Quintana Roo with pennant C9) *
DENVER-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER
CL-16 USS Denver — Jacinthe Bethania Murdock de Jinotega (Commissioned as C-14, re-designated PG-28 in 1920, re-designated as CL-16 in 1921, decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Jinotega with hull number CL-16) *
CL-17 USS Des Moines — Azura Tomasina McCrackin de Tamaulipas (Commissioned as C-15, re-designated PG-29 in 1920, re-designated as CL-17 in 1921, decommissioned in 1929, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Tamaulipas with pennant C3) *
CL-18 USS Chattanooga — Josie Dana McDonald (Commissioned as C-16, decommissioned from 1910-1914, re-designated PG-30 in 1930, re-designated CL-18 in 1921 at final decommissioning, was scrapped in 1930; renamed USS Tsiyu Gansini to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Chattanooga [CL-118]) *
CL-19 USS Galveston — Xantina Gerardo Cutler de Chinandega (Commissioned as C-17, re-designated PG-31 in 1920, re-designated CL-19 in 1921, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Chinandega with hull number CL-19) *
CL-20 USS Tacoma — Hersilia Guadelupe Sparrow de San Luis Potosí (Commissioned as C-18, re-designated PG-32 in 1920, re-designated CL-20 in 1921, was lost by grounding in 1924 near Veracruz, Mexico; was subsequently scrapped on site, bell preserved at the War Memorial Park, Tacoma, Washington; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM San Luis Potosí with pennant C4) *
CL-21 USS Cleveland — Victoria Helena Huela Southerland de León (Commissioned as C-19, re-designated PG-33 in 1920, re-designated CL-21 in 1921, decommissioned in 1929, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN León with hull number CL-21) *
PENNSYLVANIA-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (1905)
CA-4 USS Pennsylvania — Talitha Corazon McLean ng Quezon (Commissioned as ACR-4, decommissioned and recommissioned multiple times from 1911-1922, renamed USS Pittsburgh in 1912 to clear name for BB-38, re-designated CA-4 in 1920, decommissioned for the final time in 1931, used as target ship that year, was scrapped later that year; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Quezon with hull number CA-1) *
CA-5 USS West Virginia — Cristina Heidi Arnold ng Pasay (Commissioned as ACR-5, renamed USS Huntington in 1916 to clear name for BB-48, re-designated CA-5 in 1920, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Pasay with hull number CA-5) *
CA-6 USS California — Hersilia Helena Christy de Managua (Commissioned as ACR-6, renamed USS San Diego in 1914 to clear name for BB-44, was sunk by possible mine strike in 1918 south of Patchogue, New York; posthumously re-designated CA-6, adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Managua with hull number CP-6) *
CA-7 USS Colorado — Dolores Manuella Kennedy de Matagalpa (Commissioned as ACR-7, decommissioned and recommissioned multiple times from 1913-1921, renamed USS Pueblo in 1916 to clear name for BB-45, re-designated CA-7 in 1920, decommissioned for the final time in 1927, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Matagalpa with hull number CP-7) *
CA-8 USS Maryland — Rafaella Roselina Ingersoll de Bilwi (Commissioned as ACR-8, renamed USS Frederick in 1916 to clear name for BB-46, re-designated CA-8 in 1920, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Bilwi with hull number CP-8) *
CA-9 USS South Dakota — Cherish Elizabeth Fox (Commissioned as ACR-9, renamed USS Huron in 1920 to free name for BB-49, re-designated CA-9 in 1920, decommissioned in 1927, sold for scrap in 1930 per the London Naval Treaty, hull used as breakwater at Powell River, British Columbia; was sunk in storm at location in 1961; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Wendake with hull number CDE-14/CAT-14) *
TENNESSEE-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (1906)
CA-10 USS Tennessee — Estrellita Lorretta Beach de Guzmán (Commissioned as ACR-10, renamed USS Memphis in 1916 to free name for BB-43, was wrecked by rogue tidal wave later that year at Santo Domingo, Distrito Nacional, Dominican Republic; wreck salvaged and was scrapped in 1922; posthumously re-designated CA-10, adopted by the Dominican Republic, renamed ARD Quisqueya with pennant C10) *
CA-11 USS Washington — Jean Danielle Adams (Commissioned as ACR-11, renamed USS Seattle in 1916 to free name for BB-47, re-designated CA-11 in 1920, assigned as barracks ship in 1931 at Naval Station New York, New York; lost hull classification, re-designated IX-39 in 1941, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; renamed USS Xacuabsh to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Seattle [CL-155]) *
CA-12 USS North Carolina — Wendy Alysha Marshall (Commissioned as ACR-12, renamed USS Charlotte in 1920 to free name for BB-52, re-designated CA-12 that year, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1930; renamed USS Iswa to prevent confusion with patrol frigate USS Charlotte [PF-60]) *
CA-13 USS Montana — Arlene Michelle Reynolds (Commissioned as ACR-13, renamed USS Missoula in 1920 to free name for BB-51, re-designated CA-13 later that year, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1930; renamed USS Bitterroot to prevent confusion with attack transport USS Missoula [APA-211]) *
SAINT LOUIS-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER
CA-18 USS Saint Louis — Nicolette Raymonde Usher de Chartres (Commissioned as C-20, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1910-1916, re-designated CA-18 in 1920, decommissioned for the final time two years later, was scrapped in 1930; renamed USS Fort de Chartres to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Saint Louis [CL-49]) *
CA-19 USS Charleston — Rebecca Laney Russel (Second of name, commissioned as C-22, re-designated as CA-19 in 1920, decommissioned in 1923, sold for scrap in 1930, hull used as breakwater at Powell River, British Columbia; hull partially flooded in storm in 1961, towed to Kelsey Bay, British Columbia and grounded; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Tla'amin with hull number CAT-15) *
CA-172 USS Milwaukee — Verena Felixa Newton de Baja California (Commissioned as C-21, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1917 near Eureka, California; wreck later sunk in a storm; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Baja California with pennant C5, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CHESTER-CLASS SCOUT CRUISER
CL-173 USS Chester — Helen Bryce Wilson (Commissioned as CS-1, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1911-1917, re-designated CL-1 in 1920, decommissioned for the final time in 1921, renamed USS York in 1928 to free name for CA-27, was scrapped in 1930; serves under second name, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-174 USS Birmingham — Benicia Teresita Walling de Veracruz (Commissioned as CS-2, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1911-1913, re-designated CL-2 in 1920, decommissioned for the final time in 1923, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Veracruz with pennant C2, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-175 USS Salem — Asuncion Leocadia Key de Santiago de los Caballeros (Commissioned as CS-3, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1912-1917, re-designated CL-3 in 1920, decommissioned for the final time in 1921, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the Dominican Republic, renamed ARD Santiago with pennant C3, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
OMAHA-CLASS SCOUT/LIGHT CRUISER
CL-176 USS Omaha — Marie-Louise Meumbane Fontenelle (Resembles Azur Lane self, built as SC-4, re-designated CL-4 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-177 USS Milwaukee — Bryce Myra Kilbourn/Brajs Bájronovna Kilbórn Брайс Байроновна Килборн (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, built as SC-5, re-designated CL-5 in 1920, decommissioned in 1944 on transfer to the Soviet Union, renamed KRL Múrmansk КРЛ Мурманск; decommissioned the second time in 1949 and returned to the United States, was scrapped that year; given modern Russian Navy pennant 180, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-178 USS Cincinnati — Elizabeth Hallie Patterson (Resembles Warship Girls version of Marie-Louise Fontenelle, second of name, built as SC-6, re-designated CL-6 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-179 USS Raleigh — Margaret Jodie Lane (Resembles Pacific self, second of name, built as SC-7, re-designated CL-7 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-180 USS Detroit — Marie Thérèse Antonia de la Mothe (Resembles Azur Lane version of Edith Doliber, second of name, built as SC-8, re-designated CL-8 in 1920, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-181 USS Richmond — Sarah Dorothea Henry (Resembles Azur Lane self, built as SC-9, re-designated CL-9 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-182 USS Concord — Susan Ellen Buckley (Resembles Azur Lane self, third of name, built as SC-10, re-designated CL-10 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-183 USS Trenton — Mary Maurice Stacy (Resembles Azur Lane version of Margaret Lane, built as SC-11, re-designated CL-11 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-184 USS Marblehead — Edith Amonute Doliber (Resembles Pacific self, second of name, built as SC-12, re-designated CL-12 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
CL-185 USS Memphis — Priscilla Mary Overton (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, built as SC-13, re-designated CL-13 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later, given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
WIESBADEN-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER
CL-186 USS Frankfurt — Trissa Fernanda, Freiin von Trotha (Built in Germany as SMS Frankfurt with pennant K64, interned by the Allies at Scapa Flow, Orkney, Scotland after the Great War; was beached before she could be scuttled in 1919, surrendered to the United States in 1920 and commissioned without hull number, was sunk as target by air attack the next year east of Kiptopeke, Virginia; given new United States Navy hull number as part of unified cruiser list) *
PENSACOLA-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER
CA-24 USS Pensacola — Amber Joy Seligman (Resembles Azur Lane self, commissioned as CL-24, re-designated as CA-24 in 1931, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship for Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests, was sunk as target in 1948 off Washington)
CA-25 USS Salt Lake City — Helen Julia Budge (Resembles Azur Lane self, commissioned as CL-25, re-designated as CA-25 in 1931, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship for Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests, was sunk as target in 1948 off southern California)
NORTHAMPTON-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER
CA-26 USS Northampton — Grace Anna Goodhue (Resembles Kantai Collection self, commissioned as CL-26, re-designated as CA-26 in 1931, was sunk by torpedo strikes in 1942 during the Battle of Tassafaronga from THG Kawakaze south of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
CA-27 USS Chester — Finlandia Hannah Chester (Resembles Pacific self, second of name, commissioned as CL-27, re-designated as CA-27 in 1931, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)
CA-28 USS Louisville — Jane Lucy Kennedy (Resembles Pacific self, commissioned as CL-28, re-designated CA-28 in 1931, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)
CA-29 USS Chicago — Ella Margaret Britten (Resembles Pacific self, second of name, commissioned as CL-29, re-designated as CA-29 in 1931, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 at the Battle of Rennell Island by Imperial Japanese bombers east-northeast of Mainga, the Solomon Islands)
CA-30 USS Houston — Mary Elizabeth Houston (Resembles Kantai Collection self, commissioned as CL-30, re-designated as CA-30 in 1931, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo strikes in 1942 during the Battle of Sunda Strait by Japanese cruisers and destroyers west of Tunda Island, Indonesia)
CA-31 USS Augusta — Augustina Evelyn McDaniel (Resembles Warship Girls version of Mercy Levett, commissioned as CL-31, re-designated as CA-31 in 1931, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)
PORTLAND-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER
CA-33 USS Portland — Christine Mercy Levett (Resembles Azur Lane self, commissioned as CL-33, re-designated as CA-33 in 1931, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)
CA-35 USS Indianapolis — Charlene Brianna McVay (Resembles Azur Lane self, commissioned as CL-35, re-designated as CA-35 in 1931, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by THG I-58 north of Elab, Palau)
NEW ORLEANS-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (1934)
CA-32 USS New Orleans — Cora Sandra Jahncke (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of name, commissioned as CL-32, re-designated as CA-32 in 1931, bow lost by torpedo strike in 1942 during the Battle of Tassafaronga southeast of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands from either TH Gunkan-tachi Suzukaze or Takanami; new bow added and returned to service, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959)
CA-34 USS Astoria — Jane Leila Astor (Resembles Azur Lane self, commissioned as CL-34, re-designated as CA-34 in 1931, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1942 during the Battle of Savo Island by TH Gunkan-tachi Chōkai, Aoba, Furutaka, Kako, Kinugasa, Tenryū and Yūbari, later sank while being towed by USS Alchiba southeast of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
CA-36 USS Minneapolis — Grace Lynn Newton (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, commissioned as CL-36, re-designated as CA-36 in 1931, bow lost by torpedo strike in 1942 during the Battle of Tassafaronga southeast of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands from either TH Gunkan-tachi Suzukaze or Takanami; new bow added and returned to service, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1960)
CA-37 USS Tuscaloosa — Jeannette Wendy McCann (Resembles Blue Oath self, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959; mast preserved at Tuscaloosa Veterans Memorial Park, Tuscaloosa, Alabama)
CA-38 USS San Francisco — Michiko Francine Norton (Resembles Pacific self with Oriental facial features, second of name, heavily damaged by gunfire in 1942 during the naval Battle of Guadalcanal by TH Gunkan-tachi Hiei, Kirishima and Nagara near Savo Island, the Solomon Islands; repaired and returned to service the following year, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959; artifacts preserved at USS San Francisco Memorial, San Francisco, California)
CA-39 USS Quincy — Catharine Jane Quincy (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the Battle of Savo Island by TH Gunkan-tachi Aoba, Furutaka and Tenryū west of Nggela Sule Island, the Solomon Islands)
CA-44 USS Vincennes — Harriet Virginia Riefkohl (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo strikes in 1942 during the Battle of Savo Island by TH Gunkan-tachi Chōkai, Aoba, Furutaka, Kako, Kinugasa, Tenryū and Yūbari east of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
BROOKLYN-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1937)
CL-40 USS Brooklyn — Enriqueta Odalis Putnam y O'Higgins Riquelme (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1947, transferred to Chile in 1951, renamed AC O'Higgins with hull number CL-02; decommissioned finally in 1992, sank while being towed to scrapping near Pitcairn Island that year; given modern Chilean Navy hull number CL-14) *
CL-41 USS Philadelphia — Joaquima Benedita May Barroso do Amazonas (Resembles Azur Lane version of Teresa Laclède de Tamandaré, second of name, decommissioned in 1947, transferred to Brazil in 1951, renamed C Barroso with pennant C11; decommissioned the second time in 1973, was scrapped the following year)
CL-42 USS Savannah — Anne Elizabeth Oglethorpe (Resembles Warship Girls version of Helena Washburn, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1966)
CL-43 USS Nashville — Chiquita Pastora Robertson y Prat Chacón (Resembles Warship Girls version of Enriqueta Putnam y O'Higgins, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Chile in 1951, renamed AC Capitán Prat with hull number CL-03; renamed AC Chacabuco in 1982 without hull number change; decommissioned the second time in 1982, was scrapped in 1985; given modern Chilean Navy hull number CL-15) *
CL-46 USS Phoenix — Margaretta Bianca Swilling Belgrano y González (Resembles Pacific self, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Argentina in 1951, renamed ARA Diecisiete de Octubre with pennant C4, renamed ARA General Belgrano in 1956 without change of pennant number, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1982 during the Falklands War by HMS Conqueror east-southeast of Isla de los Estados, Argentina; given modern Argentinian Navy pennant C20) *
CL-47 USS Boise — Matilde Juana de Bonneville y de Servi (Resembles Victory Belles self, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Argentina in 1951, renamed ARA Nueve de Julio with pennant C5; decommissioned the second time in 1979, was scrapped in 1983; given modern Argentinian Navy pennant C19) *
CL-48 USS Honolulu — Kalākua Kaheiheimālie Kūnuiākea (Resembles Kantai Collection self with Polynesian skin tone, bow destroyed by torpedo strike in 1943 during the Battle of Kolombangara from unknown Japanese destroyer northwest of Kolombangara Island, the Solomon Islands; repaired and restored to service later that year, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959)
CL-49 USS Saint Louis — Assunção Teresa Laclède de Tamandaré (Resembles Pacific self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Brazil in 1951, renamed C Tamandaré with pennant C12; decommissioned the second time in 1976, was sunk while being towed for scrapping in 1980 east-northeast of Gough Island, Territory of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha)
CL-50 USS Helena — Dana Helena Washburn (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 at the Battle of Kula Gulf by TH Gunkan-tachi Suzukaze and Tanikaze north of New Georgia Island, the Solomon Islands)
WICHITA-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER
CA-45 USS Wichita — Mary Emma Sedgwick (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959)
ATLANTA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER
CL-51 USS Atlanta — Lavinia Frances Thomson (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by gun and torpedo strikes in 1942 at the naval Battle of Guadalcanal from TH Gunkan-tachi Nagara, Ikazuchi and Inazuma; was scuttled west of Lunga Point, the Solomon Islands)
CL-52 USS Juneau — Josephina Georgette Whidbey (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by THG I-26 north of west from Bugawahu, the Solomon Islands)
CL-53 USS San Diego — Jazmín Rafaella Cabrillo (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CLAA-53 in 1949, was scrapped in 1960)
CL-54 USS San Juan — Isabel Flores de Ovando y Cáceres (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CLAA-54 in 1949, was scrapped in 1961)
CL-95 USS Oakland — María Luisa Peralta (Resembles Warship Girls self, reclassified CLAA-95 on decommissioning in 1949, was scrapped in 1959)
CL-96 USS Reno — Rebecca Leigh Reno (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CLAA-96 in 1949, was scrapped in 1962)
CL-97 USS Flint — Clara Catherine Durant (Resembles Azur Lane version of Frances Thomson, decommissioned in 1947, reclassified CLAA-97 in 1949, was scrapped in 1966)
CL-98 USS Tuscon — Margherita Magdalena Kino (Resembles Warship Girls version of Rafaella Cabrillo, reclassified CLAA-98 on decommissioning in 1949, was scrapped in 1971)
CLEVELAND-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER
CL-55 USS Cleveland — Monica Cleveland (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1960)
CL-56 USS Columbia — Jean Louise Gervais (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)
CL-57 USS Montpelier — Janet Davis (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1960)
CL-58 USS Denver — Joanna Wendy Denver (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1960)
CL-59 Amsterdam — Dorothy Rayne Warner (Resembles Azur Lane self, converted to light aircraft carrier CVL-22 in 1943, renamed USS Independence, decommissioned in 1946, used as a test ship in Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests, was scuttled in 1951 west of San Francisco, California)
CL-60 USS Santa Fe — Jimena de Oñate y Salazar (Resembles Victory Belles version of Sandra Jahncke, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)
CL-61 Tallahassee — Margaret Mary Dodds (Resembles Azur Lane self, converted to light aircraft carrier CVL-23 in 1943, renamed USS Princeton [third of name], was damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1944, failed to be scuttled by US Ships Irwin and Reno, eventually sunk by magazine explosion east of Dingalan, the Philippines)
CL-62 USS Birmingham — Brenda Phillippa Worthington (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959)
CL-63 USS Mobile — Catherine le Moyne d'Iberville (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kalākua Kūnuiākea, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959)
CL-64 USS Vincennes — Françoise Marie Bissot (Second of name, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as target in 1969 near Point Mugu, California; renamed USS Corydon to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser USS Vincennes [CA-44]) *
CL-65 USS Pasadena — Antonia Eulalia Pérez de Guillén Mariné (Resembles Blue Oath version of María Peralta, decommissioned in 1950, was scrapped in 1972)
CL-66 USS Springfield — Nancy Mary Lincoln (Resembles Pacific version of Grace Goodhue, decommissioned in 1949, rebuilt as missile cruiser CLG-7 in 1957, recommissioned in 1960; decommissioned the second time in 1974, reclassified as CG-7 the following year, was scrapped in 1980)
CL-67 USS Topeka — Mary Lillie Holliday (Decommissioned in 1949, rebuilt as missile cruiser CLG-8 in 1957, recommissioned in 1960; decommissioned the second time in 1969, was scrapped in 1975)
CL-76 New Haven — Danielle Josephine Daly (Resembles Azur Lane version of Samantha Langley, converted to light aircraft carrier CVL-24 in 1943, renamed USS Belleau Wood, transferred to France in 1953, renamed PA Bois Belleau with pennant R97, returned to the United States and was scrapped in 1960; given modern French Navy pennant P7) *
CL-77 Huntington — Margaret Frances Grandy (Second of name, converted to light aircraft carrier CVL-25 in 1943, renamed USS Cowpens, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified as AVT-1 while in reserve in 1959, was scrapped that year)
CL-78 Dayton — Patricia Nicole Lynda Bellinger (Converted to light aircraft carrier CVL-26 in 1943, renamed USS Monterey [second of name], decommissioned in 1956, reclassified as AVT-2 while in reserve in 1959, was scrapped in 1971)
CL-78 Wilmington — Anna Juana Cabot (Resembles Warship Girls version of Margaret Dodds, second of name, converted to light aircraft carrier CVL-28 in 1943, renamed USS Cabot [second of name], transferred to Spain in 1967 and renamed BSM Dédalo [second of name] with pennant R01, decommissioned 1990 for conversion to museum ship, was auctioned for scrapping in 1999 with scrapping completed in 2002; given modern Spanish Navy pennant P1, would be renamed USS Matthew to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier USS Cabot [ex-Lexington] [CV-16] if remaining in the United States) *
CL-80 USS Biloxi — Bernadette le Moyne d'Iberville (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1962)
CL-81 Vicksburg — Isabella Ann Houston (Resembles Azur Lane version of Elizabeth Houston, second of name, renamed USS Houston [second of name] prior to launch, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1961; renamed USS Woodlands to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Houston [CA-30]) *
CL-82 USS Providence — Alice Williams (Decommissioned in 1949, reclassified CLG-6 on conversion to missile cruiser in 1957, recommissioned in 1959; decommissioned the second time in 1973, reclassified CG-6 the following year, was scrapped in 1980)
CL-83 USS Manchester — Hannah Goffe (Decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped in 1960)
CL-84 Buffalo — Honora Anna Welch (Cancelled before construction in 1940, renamed USS Niagara Falls to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Buffalo [CL-110]) *
CL-85 Fargo — Maria Josephine Phillipa du Motier (Resembles Warship Girls self, converted to light aircraft carrier CVL-27 in 1943, originally named USS Crown Point, renamed USS Langley [second of name] in 1942 prior to launch, decommissioned in 1947, transferred to France in 1951, renamed PA Lafayette with pennant R96, returned to the United States in 1963 and was scrapped; given modern French Navy pennant P8, would revert to original carrier name to prevent confusion if remaining in the United States) *
CL-86 Cheyenne — Pénélope du Poisson (Second of name, renamed USS Vicksburg [third of name] in 1942 prior to launch, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1964)
CL-87 USS Duluth — Dorothée Greysolon du Lhut (Decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1960)
CL-88 Newark — Rachael Caroline Carteret (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1940; renamed USS Elizabeth to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Newark [CL-108]) *
CL-89 USS Miami — María Menéndez de Avilés (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1962)
CL-90 Wilkes-Barre — Anne McGillivray (Resembles fan art of Leila Astor by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv #74744977, renamed USS Astoria [second of name] prior to launch in 1943, decommissioned 1949, was scrapped in 1971; renamed USS Warrenton to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser USS Astoria [CA-34]) *
CL-91 USS Oklahoma City — Emma Elizabeth Overholser (Decommissioned in 1947, reclassified CLG-5 in 1957 on modification to missile cruiser, recommissioned in 1960; reclassified CG-5 in 1975, decommissioned the second time in 1979, was sunk as target in 1999 southwest of Guam)
CL-92 USS Little Rock — Joséphine Belle de la Harpe (Resembles Warship Girls version of Monica Cleveland, decommissioned in 1949, reclassified CLG-4 in 1957 on modification to missile cruiser, recommissioned in 1960; reclassified CG-4 in 1975, decommissioned the second time the following year, preserved as museum since 1977 at the Buffalo Naval and Military Park, Buffalo, New York)
CL-93 USS Galveston — Constanza Valery de Gálvez y Madrid (Resembles Warship Girls version of Flores de Ovando, second of name, construction suspended after launch in 1945, kept in reserve at Naval Shipyard Philadelphia, Pennsylvania until 1956, reclassified CLG-93 that year on modification to missile cruiser, reclassified again as CLG-3 the following year, commissioned in 1958, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped in 1975)
CL-94 USS Youngstown — Mary Jane Young (Cancelled before launching in 1946, was scrapped on slip)
CL-95 Buffalo — Estefania Esperanza Osmeña (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, converted to light aircraft carrier CVL-29 in 1943, renamed USS Bataan, decommissioned in 1954, re designated AVT-4 while in reserve in 1959, was scrapped later that year)
CL-100 Newark — Glenda Jacinta Jones (Third of name, converted to light aircraft carrier CVL-30 in 1943, renamed USS San Jacinto, decommissioned in 1947, reclassified as AVT-5 while in reserve in 1959, was scrapped in 1971)
CL-101 USS Amsterdam — Amber Veeder (Second of name, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1972)
CL-102 USS Portsmouth — Mary Martha Pring (Decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1974)
CL-103 USS Wilkes-Barre — Sarah Iva Wilkes-Barré (Resembles Pacific version of Helena Washburn, second of name, decommissioned in 1947, was sunk as target in 1972 off the Florida Keys)
CL-104 USS Atlanta — Margaret Mary Thomson (Resembles Warship Girls version of Frances Thomson, third of name, decommissioned in 1949, recommissioned in 1964, reclassified as IX-304 and converted to weapons test effects ship, decommissioned again in 1970, was sunk as target that year off San Clemente Island, California; renamed USS Pakanahuili to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Atlanta [CL-51]) *
CL-105 USS Dayton — Belle Margaret van Cleve (Second of name, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1962)
BALTIMORE-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER
CA-68 USS Baltimore — Anne Frances Arundel (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1956, was scrapped in 1972)
CA-69 USS Boston — Helen Thomasine Winthrop (Resembles Warship Girls version of Frances Arundel, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CAG-1 in 1952 on conversion to missile cruiser, recommissioned in 1955; reclassified again CA-69 in 1968, decommissioned the second time in 1970, was scrapped in 1975)
CA-70 Pittsburgh — Michelle Flora Dundee (Resembles Warship Girls version of Amber Seligman, second of name, renamed USS Canberra before launch in 1942, decommissioned in 1947, reclassified CAG-2 in 1952 on conversion to missile cruiser, recommissioned in 1956; reclassified again CA-70 in 1968, decommissioned the second time in 1970, was scrapped in 1980)
CA-71 Saint Paul — Heather Sierra Quincy (Resembles Warship Girls version of Jane Quincy, renamed USS Quincy [second of name] before launch in 1942, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped in 1974; renamed USS Moswetuset to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser USS Quincy [CA-39]) *
CA-72 Albany — Hester Harriet Pitt (Resembles Warship Girls version of Julia Budge, second of name, renamed USS Pittsburgh [third of name] before launch in 1942, decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1956, was scrapped in 1974)
CA-73 Rochester — Clarissa Paula Pike (Resembles Victory Belles version of Julia Budge, renamed USS Saint Paul [second of name] before launch in 1942, decommissioned in 1971, was scrapped in 1980)
CA-74 USS Columbus — María Filipa Colón (Resembles Warship Girls version of Brianna McVay, reclassified CG-12 in 1959 on conversion to missile cruiser, decommissioned in 1975, was scrapped two years later)
CA-75 USS Helena — Helen Jane Haytin (Fourth of name, resembles Azur Lane version of Helena Washburn, decommissioned in 1963, was scrapped in 1974, artifacts preserved in Helena, Montana; renamed USS Bannack to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Helena [CL-50]) *
CA-130 USS Bremerton — Elizabeth Jane McGowan (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1948, recommissioned in 1951, was to be converted to missile cruiser in 1957, conversion cancelled; decommissioned the second time in 1960, was scrapped in 1974)
CA-131 USS Fall River — Brenda Francine Church (Resembles Azur Lane version of Margaretta Swilling Belgrano, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1972; bow tip preserved as memorial at Battleship Cove, Fall River, Massachusetts)
CA-132 USS Macon — Caroline Marcia Bowden (Second of name, decommissioned in 1950, recommissioned later that year; decommissioned the second time in 1961, was scrapped in 1973)
CA-133 USS Toledo — Thérèse Charlene Brûlé (Resembles Blue Oath version of Monica Cleveland, decommissioned in 1960, was scrapped in 1974)
CA-135 USS Los Angeles — Margarita Rosa Serra (Second of name, resembles Blue Oath version of Margaret Britten, decommissioned in 1948, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1963, was scrapped in 1975; artifacts preserved at the Los Angeles Maritime Museum, San Pedro, California)
CA-136 USS Chicago — Mary Margaret Kelly (Resembles Azur Lane version of Margaret Britten, third of name, decommissioned in 1947, reclassified CG-11 in 1958 on modification to missile cruiser, recommissioned in 1964; decommissioned the second time in 1980, was scrapped in 1991; renamed USS Point du Sable to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser USS Chicago [CA-29]) *
ADMIRAL HIPPER-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER
CA-161 USS Prinz Eugen — Olympia Catarina, Fürstin von Savoyen-Carignan (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built in Germany as KMS Prinz Eugen with pennant K93, surrendered to the United States in 1945 as war reparations, commissioned with hull number IX-300; used as target ship in 1946 during Operation: Crossroads, survived both tests, sank due to non-repaired damage later that year at Kwajalein Atoll, the Marshall Islands; adopted by the United States and given new hull number) *
FARGO-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER
CL-106 USS Fargo — Stacy Anna Fargo (Second of name, decommissioned in 1950, was scrapped in 1971)
CL-107 USS Huntington — Rhoda Mary Phoebe Huntington (Third of name, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1962)
CL-108 USS Newark — Alice Treat (Fourth of name, cancelled after launching in 1945, was scrapped in 1949)
CL-109 USS New Haven — Amira Block (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
CL-110 USS Buffalo — Mary Montresor (Resembles Blue Oath version of Enriqueta Putnam y O'Higgins, third of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
CL-111 USS Wilmington — Grace Burrington (Third of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
CL-112 Vallejo — Marie Thérèse Catherine le Moyne d'Iberville (Resembles fan art of Sandra Jahncke by Yorktown CV-5 on Pixiv, ID #91365004, cancelled before construction in 1944; renamed USS Baton Rouge to prevent confusion with cruiser USS Vallejo [CL-146]) *
CL-113 Helena — Alice Mason (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1944; renamed USS Groton [third of name] to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Helena [CL-50]) *
CL-114 Roanoke — Gertrude Minuit (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1944; renamed USS Manhattan to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Roanoke [CL-145]) *
CL-115 (no name) — Renée Gwenaëlle de Laudonnière (Cancelled before construction in 1944; named USS Jacksonville) *
CL-116 USS Tallahassee — Isabel de Soto (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
CL-117 USS Cheyenne — Julia Theresa Dodge (Third of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
CL-118 Norfolk — Mary Koowisguwi Ross (Renamed USS Chattanooga [third of name], cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
JUNEAU-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER
CL-119 USS Juneau — Marguerite Josephine Juneau (Second of name, resembles Warship Girls version of Georgette Whidbey with darker skin, reclassified CLAA-119 in 1949, decommissioned in 1955, was scrapped in 1960; renamed USS Dzánti K'ihéeni to prevent confusion with light cruiser USS Juneau [CL-52]) *
CL-120 USS Spokane — Juliette Renée Finlay (Resembles Azur Lane version of Matilde de Bonneville y de Servi, reclassified CLAA-120 in 1949, decommissioned the following year, reclassified AG-191 in 1966, was scrapped in 1973)
CL-121 USS Fresno — Antonia Easterby (Resembles Blue Oath version of Isabel de Ovando y Cáceres, reclassified CLAA-121 in 1949, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1966)
OREGON CITY-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER
CA-122 USS Oregon City — Janet Valerie McLoughlin (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1973)
CA-123 USS Albany — Anna Maria Christiaensen (Third of name, decommissioned in 1958, reclassified CG-10 that year on conversion to missile cruiser, recommissioned in 1962; decommissioned the second time in 1967, recommissioned again the following year; decommissioned the final time in 1980, was scrapped in 1990)
CA-124 USS Rochester — Sophia Carol Rochester (Second of name, decommissioned in 1961, was scrapped in 1974)
CA-125 USS Northampton — Florence Lucy Lampron (Resembles Azur Lane version of Grace Goodhue, second of name, converted to command cruiser CLC-1 during construction, reclassified CC-1 in 1961, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped in 1980; reclassified again as CLC-1 and renamed USS Hampshire to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser USS Northampton [CA-26]) *
CA-126 USS Cambridge — Susanna Anne Dudley (Cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
CA-127 USS Bridgeport — Irene Charity Nancy Barnum (Cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
CA-128 USS Kansas City — Élaine de Veniard de Bourgmont (Cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
CA-129 USS Tulsa — Artemina Edith Doolin (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945)
CA-137 USS Norfolk — Sarah Mary Thoroughgood (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
CA-138 USS Scranton — Cornelia Katherine Scranton (Cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
DES MOINES-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER
CA-134 USS Des Moines — Jane Mary Meredith (Resembles Pacific self, second of name, decommissioned in 1961, was scrapped in 2007)
CA-139 USS Salem — Dorothy Abigail Coffey (Resembles fan art of self by Tandohark, Danbooru post #2353186, second of name, decommissioned in 1959, preserved as museum ship since 1994 at the United States Naval Shipbuilding Museum, Quincy, Massachusetts)
CA-140 USS Dallas — Elizabeth Margaret Bryan (Resembles fan art of Jane Meredith by Tandohark, Danbooru post #4028442, second of name, cancelled before launching in 1946, was scrapped on slip)
CA-141 (no name) — Joy Charlene Dean (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS La Jolla) *
CA-142 (no name) — Teresa Beatriz Núñez Cabeza de Vaca (Resembles Pacific version of Elizabeth Houston, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Corpus Christi [second of name]) *
CA-143 (no name) — Jessenia de Salas (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Albuquerque [second of name]) *
CA-148 USS Newport News — Melanie Dorothy Ferguson (Resembles fan art of self by Tandohark, Danbooru post #2414196, decommissioned in 1975, was scrapped in 1993)
CA-149 (no name) — Sarah Jane Perry (Resembles Blue Oath version of Brianna McVay with tanned skin, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Key West [second of name]) *
CA-150 (no name) — Phillipa Alexander (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Alexandria [second of name]) *
CA-151 (no name) — Shannon Davidson (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Asheville) *
CA-152 (no name) — Marie Thérèse Antonia de la Mothe de Cadillac (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Jefferson City) *
CA-153 (no name) — Elizabeth Mary Calvert (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Annapolis [fourth of name]) *
WORCESTER-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER
CL-144 USS Worcester — Hannah Eliot (Resembles fan art of self by Chiyo Goya, Pixiv ID #86919253, second of name, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped in 1972)
CL-145 USS Roanoke — Martha Mahone (Resembles Blue Oath version of Christine Levett, third of name, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped in 1972)
CL-146 USS Vallejo — Antonia Francisca Vallejo y Benicia (Resembles Azur Lane version of Michiko Norton, second of name, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip)
CL-147 USS Gary — Julia Emma Gary (Resembles Blue Oath version of Michiko Norton, cancelled before construction in 1945)
CL-154 (no name) — Susanna Margaret Polk (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Charlotte [third of name]) *
CL-155 (no name) — Isabella Anne Maynard (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Seattle [second of name]) *
CL-156 (no name) — Neeltje Block (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Hartford) *
CL-157 (no name) — Catharine Mary Greene (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Greeneville) *
CL-158 (no name) — Jane Freida Mears (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Anchorage) *
CL-159 (no name) — Temperance Ann Hardy (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; named USS Gulfport) *
LONG BEACH-CLASS NUCLEAR GUIDED MISSILE CRUISER
CLGN-160 USS Long Beach — Ellen Naomi Michelle Haight-Ashbury (Resembles original art by Bokuman, Deviant Art ID #338913019, second of name, reclassified CGN-9 before launch, decommissioned in 1995, was partially dismantled by 2012, hull remnants in storage at Naval Base Kitsap, Washington)
Ship Prefix
AC — Armada de Chile ("Navy of Chile")
ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
ARC — Armada de la República de Colombia ("Navy of the Republic of Colombia")
ARD — Armada de la República Dominicana ("Navy of the Dominican Republic")
ARM — Armada de la República Mexicana ("Navy of the Mexican Republic")
BGEN — Buque de Guerra del Ejército de Nicaragua ("Naval Ship of the Army of Nicaragua")
BSM — Burque de Su Majestad ("His Majesty's Ship") (Spanish Navy ship prefix)
C — Cruzador ("Cruiser") (Brazilian Navy type prefix)
HMCS — Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-45)
KRL/КРЛ — Ljógkij Kréjser Лёгкий Крейсер ("Light Cruiser") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Royal Canadian Navy French ship prefix)
PA — Porte-Avions ("Aircraft Carrier") (French Navy type prefix)
SMS — Seiner Majestät Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1870-1918)
SPS — Samoa Police Ship
USS — United States Ship
Hull classification codes and pennant superiors
ACR — Armoured Cruiser (pre-1920)
AG — Miscellaneous Auxiliary
APA — Auxiliary Personnel Transport, Assault
AVT — Auxiliary Aircraft Transport
BB — Battleship
C — Crucero ("Cruiser") (Argentinian Navy/Dominican Navy/Mexican Navy pennant superior)
C — Cruiser (pre-1920 designation for protected cruisers)
C — Cruzador ("Cruiser") (Brazilian Navy pennant superior)
CA — Heavy Cruiser/Armoured Cruiser (post-1920)
CAG — Guided Missile Heavy Cruiser
CAT/CDE — Heavy Training Cruiser/Croiseur Lourd d'Entraînement (Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
CB — Large Cruiser
CC — Battlecruiser (before 1930), later Command Ship
CG — Guided Missile Cruiser
CGN — Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
CL — Crucero Ligero ("Light Cruiser") (Chilean Navy/Colombian Navy/Nicaraguan Navy hull classification code)
CL — Light Cruiser
CLAA — Air Defence Light Cruiser
CLC — Command Cruiser
CLG — Guided Missile Light Cruiser
CLGN — Nuclear-Powers Guided Missile Light Cruiser
CM — Minelaying Cruiser
CP — Crucero Pesado ("Heavy Cruiser") (Nicaraguan Navy hull classification code)
CS — Scout Cruiser (pre-1920)
CVL — Light Aircraft Carrier
DD — Destroyer
IX — Miscellaneous Auxiliary
K — Kreuzer ("Cruiser") (German Navy pennant superior)
P — Portaviones ("Aircraft Carrier") (Spanish Navy pennant superior)
P — Porte-Avions ("Aircraft Carrier") (French Navy pennant superior)
PF — Patrol Frigate
PG — Patrol Gunboat
R — Aircraft Carrier (French Navy/Spanish Navy English pennant superior)
Note that the Russian Navy does not use pennant superior letters; pennant numbers are assigned in group blocks according to type.
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