United States: Interwar Submarines (Part 2)
Pyeknu
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And the named interwar submarines, a shorter list since the Gato-class comes next...
No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)
SS-164 USS V-2 – Geraldine Abilene Rood (Resembles Azur Lane version of Tori Doyle, originally given hull number SF-5, named USS Bass in 1931, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was sunk as target later that year south of New Shoreham, Rhode Island)
SS-165 USS V-3 – Cheryl Audrey Lockwood (Originally given hull number SF-6, named USS Bonita [second of name] in 1931, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped later that year)
SS-168 USS V-6 — Tori Janice Doyle (Resembles Victory Belles self, originally given hull number SF-9, re-designated SC-2 in 1925, named USS Nautilus [second of name] in 1931, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped later that year; serves under latter name)
SS-171 V-9 — Chelsea Wynne Styer (Originally given hull number SC-5, renamed USS Cuttlefish [second of name] in 1931, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; serves under latter name)
SS-173 USS Pike — Willow Adelle New (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, subsequently used as Naval Reserve training craft, declared non-essential in 1956, was scrapped the following year)
SS-174 USS Shark — Louise Shane (Second of name, was sunk by possible surface gunfire in 1942 by THG Yamakaze west-northwest of Kedi, Maluku Utara, Indonesia)
SS-175 USS Tarpon — Leona Lynne Pace (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, subsequently used as Naval Reserve training ship, declared non-essential in 1956, sank en route to scrapping the following year south-southeast of Ocracoke, North Carolina)
SS-176 USS Perch — Dawn Ashleigh Hurt (Damaged beyond economical repair by depth charge attack in 1942 by TH Gunkan-tachi Amatsukaze and Hatsukaze, was scuttled to prevent capture north of Ambunten-timu, Jawa Timur, Indonesia; wreck eventually salvaged by 2016)
SS-177 USS Pickerel — Augusta Heather Alston (Second of name, was sunk by probably air and depth charge attack in 1943 by Imperial Japanese Naval Air Service bombers and TH Gunkan-tachi Shiragami and Bunzan Maru east of northeast from Kamikita, Aomori, Japan)
SS-178 Pinna — Cherette Ormonda Humphreys (Renamed USS Permit prior to launching in 1936, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1958)
SS-179 USS Plunger — Gwendolyn Lucy Russell (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, reassigned as Naval Reserve training ship the following year, declared non-essential in 1956, was scrapped the following year)
SS-180 USS Pollack — Charisma Elizabeth Aldrich (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
SS-181 USS Pompano — Wynne Martha Thomas (Was sunk by possible mine strike in 1943 east of Shiriya, Aomori, Japan)
SS-183 USS Seal — Karlee Golda Hensel (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
SS-184 USS Skipjack — Charlene Lorraine Freeman (Second of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship in Operation: Crossroads later that year, was sunk by Test Able; salvaged later in 1946, was sunk as target two years later off the coast of California)
SS-185 USS Snapper — Frances Olivia Johnson (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
SS-186 USS Stingray — Leona Nelly Blair (Second of name, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; two diesel engines preserved for spare parts for the USS Cod Museum, Cleveland, Ohio)
SS-187 USS Sturgeon — Charlene Louise Murphy (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
SS-189 USS Saury — Garnette Wallace Patterson (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
SS-190 USS Spearfish — Cheyenne Elfrida Tolman (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
SS-191 USS Sculpin — Franklyn Connaway (Resembles Pacific self, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire and depth charge attack in 1944 by THG Yamagumo north of Oroluk Atoll, Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia; was scuttled to prevent capture)
SS-192 USS Squalus — Morticia Carly Mumma (Resembles Pacific self, was sunk in diving accident in 1939 south of White Island, New Hampshire; salvaged, repaired and renamed USS Sailfish the following year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948; serves under second name)
SS-193 USS Swordfish — Krystal Eliane Montross (Was sunk by possible depth charge attack in 1945 by THG CD-4 [now NKG Niijima] south-southeast of Aogashima, Tōkyō, Japan)
SS-194 USS Seadragon — Joselle Grace Johns (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped two years later)
SS-195 USS Sealion — Rebecca Ginger Voge (Damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1941 by Imperial Japanese Navy bombers at Cavite City, Cavite, the Philippines; was scuttled to prevent capture; wreck salvaged and was scrapped post-war)
SS-196 USS Searaven — Tianna Golda Reamy (Decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship that year in Operation: Crossroads at Pikinni Atoll, Marshall Islands; survived both tests, was sunk as target in 1948)
SS-197 USS Seawolf — Alison Marion Bontier (Second of name, was sunk by potential friendly fire incident in 1944 by USS Rowell east-northeast of Misio, Maluku Utara, Indonesia)
SS-199 USS Tautog — Josephine Heidi Willingham (Resembles Pacific self, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1960)
SS-200 USS Thresher — Wynne Lovey Anderson (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Thresher with hull number GASS-200) *
SS-201 USS Triton — Gillian Kelley MacKenzie (Was sunk by possible depth charge attack in 1943 by unknown Imperial Japanese Navy destroyers north of west from Maso, Manus, Papua New Guinea; ship's bell preserved at NAVSTA Great Lakes, North Chicago, Illinois)
SS-202 USS Trout — Alysha Honor Clark (Resembles Pacific self, was sunk by possible depth charge attack in 1944 by THG Asashimo east of south from Minamidaitō, Okinawa, Japan)
SS-203 USS Tuna — Julia Janet Crane (Second of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target in Operation: Crossroads at Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands; survived both tests, was scuttled in 1948 off the coast of California)
SS-206 USS Gar — Donella McGregor (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1959)
SS-207 USS Grampus — Jerri Randi Craig (Second of name, was sunk by possible depth charge attack in 1943 by TH Gunkan-tachi Minegumo and Murasame near Kunji, Wes, the Solomon Islands)
SS-208 USS Grayback — Joandra Andrea Moore (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by Imperial Japanese Navy bombers east-southeast of Itoman, Okinawa, Japan)
SS-209 USS Grayling — Ruth Marcy Brinker (Second of name, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1943 somewhere south of Concepcion, Romblon, the Philippines)
SS-210 USS Grenadier — Jillian Alison Fitzgerald (Damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1943 by Imperial Japanese bombers, was scuttled west of Ko Ra Wi Island, Satun, Thailand)
SS-211 USS Gudgeon — Regina Anne Bonin (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1944 near the Ma'ok Islands, Northern Mariana Islands)
SS-205 USS Marlin — Gracelyn Allison Sharp (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
Ship prefix
BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Philippine Republic")
GANS — State of Georgia Naval Ship
KD — Kapal Di-Raja ("Royal Ship") (Royal Malaysian Navy ship prefix)
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1954)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
USS — United States Ship
Hull classification symbols and Pennant superior letters
APS — Auxiliary Transport Submarine (discontinued after World War Two)
GASS — Georgia Naval Militia Submarine
SC — Cruiser Submarine (discontinued in 1931)
SF — Fleet Submarine (discontinued in 1931)
SM — Minelayer Submarine (discontinued in 1942)
SS — Submarine
Translations
-tachi — The Japanese equivalent of the plural "s" ending in English; thus, Gunkan-tachi literally means "warships".
KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF INTERWAR UNITED STATES SUBMARINES (Part Two)
LIST OF INTERWAR UNITED STATES SUBMARINES (Part Two)
No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)
BARRACUDA-CLASS SUBMARINE ("V-Class") (1924)
SS-163 USS V-1 – Sylvia Picking (Originally given hull number SF-4, named USS Barracuda [second of name] in 1931, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped later that year)SS-164 USS V-2 – Geraldine Abilene Rood (Resembles Azur Lane version of Tori Doyle, originally given hull number SF-5, named USS Bass in 1931, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was sunk as target later that year south of New Shoreham, Rhode Island)
SS-165 USS V-3 – Cheryl Audrey Lockwood (Originally given hull number SF-6, named USS Bonita [second of name] in 1931, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped later that year)
ARGONAUT-CLASS SUBMARINE ("V-Class")
SS-166 USS V-4 – Jayme Reagan Pierce (Resembles Pacific self, originally given hull number SF-7, named USS Argonaut in 1931, re-designated SM-1 later that year, converted to troop transport in 1942, re-designated APS-1 later that year [with hull number SS-166 set in reserve for her], was sunk by combined depth charge attack and gunfire in 1943 by TH Gunkan-tachi Maikaze, Isokaze and Hamakaze west of Puto, Bougainville, Papua New Guinea; ship's bell preserved at the Submarine Memorial Chapel, Joint Base Pearl Harbour-Hickam, Hawai'i)NARWHAL-CLASS SUBMARINE ("V-Class") (1930)
SS-167 USS V-5 — Jaydon Hillary Brown (Resembles Pacific self, originally given hull number SC-1, named USS Narwhal [second of name] in 1931, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped later that year; serves under latter name)SS-168 USS V-6 — Tori Janice Doyle (Resembles Victory Belles self, originally given hull number SF-9, re-designated SC-2 in 1925, named USS Nautilus [second of name] in 1931, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped later that year; serves under latter name)
DOLPHIN-CLASS SUBMARINE ("V-Class") (1932)
SS-169 USS V-7 — Jordan Bryce Griggs (Resembles Pacific self, originally given hull number SF-10, re-designated SC-3 before construction began in 1930, named USS Dolphin [second of name] two years later, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped later that year; serves under latter name)CACHALOT-CLASS SUBMARINE ("V-Class")
SS-170 V-8 — Merritt Comstock (Originally given hull number SC-4, renamed USS Cachalot [second of name] in 1931, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; serves under latter name)SS-171 V-9 — Chelsea Wynne Styer (Originally given hull number SC-5, renamed USS Cuttlefish [second of name] in 1931, hull number changed to unified standard later that year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; serves under latter name)
PORPOISE-CLASS SUBMARINE
SS-172 USS Porpoise — Stacey Shannon Murray (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned two years later; decommissioned the second time in 1956, was scrapped the following year)SS-173 USS Pike — Willow Adelle New (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, subsequently used as Naval Reserve training craft, declared non-essential in 1956, was scrapped the following year)
SS-174 USS Shark — Louise Shane (Second of name, was sunk by possible surface gunfire in 1942 by THG Yamakaze west-northwest of Kedi, Maluku Utara, Indonesia)
SS-175 USS Tarpon — Leona Lynne Pace (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, subsequently used as Naval Reserve training ship, declared non-essential in 1956, sank en route to scrapping the following year south-southeast of Ocracoke, North Carolina)
SS-176 USS Perch — Dawn Ashleigh Hurt (Damaged beyond economical repair by depth charge attack in 1942 by TH Gunkan-tachi Amatsukaze and Hatsukaze, was scuttled to prevent capture north of Ambunten-timu, Jawa Timur, Indonesia; wreck eventually salvaged by 2016)
SS-177 USS Pickerel — Augusta Heather Alston (Second of name, was sunk by probably air and depth charge attack in 1943 by Imperial Japanese Naval Air Service bombers and TH Gunkan-tachi Shiragami and Bunzan Maru east of northeast from Kamikita, Aomori, Japan)
SS-178 Pinna — Cherette Ormonda Humphreys (Renamed USS Permit prior to launching in 1936, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1958)
SS-179 USS Plunger — Gwendolyn Lucy Russell (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, reassigned as Naval Reserve training ship the following year, declared non-essential in 1956, was scrapped the following year)
SS-180 USS Pollack — Charisma Elizabeth Aldrich (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
SS-181 USS Pompano — Wynne Martha Thomas (Was sunk by possible mine strike in 1943 east of Shiriya, Aomori, Japan)
SALMON-CLASS SUBMARINE
SS-182 USS Salmon — Margery Michelle Stephens (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by depth charge attack in 1944 by TH Gunkan-tachi CD-22, CD-29, and CD-33 [now BRP Antique, KD Sabah, and NKG Iwaguro respectively] east-southeast of Nakatane, Kagoshima, Japan; reassigned to training duties the following year, decommissioned later in 1945, was scrapped in 1946, sail used as protective caisson later that year for Operation: Crossroads Test "Baker" at Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands)SS-183 USS Seal — Karlee Golda Hensel (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
SS-184 USS Skipjack — Charlene Lorraine Freeman (Second of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship in Operation: Crossroads later that year, was sunk by Test Able; salvaged later in 1946, was sunk as target two years later off the coast of California)
SS-185 USS Snapper — Frances Olivia Johnson (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
SS-186 USS Stingray — Leona Nelly Blair (Second of name, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; two diesel engines preserved for spare parts for the USS Cod Museum, Cleveland, Ohio)
SS-187 USS Sturgeon — Charlene Louise Murphy (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
SARGO-CLASS SUBMARINE
SS-188 USS Sargo — Elayne Eunice Yeomans (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)SS-189 USS Saury — Garnette Wallace Patterson (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
SS-190 USS Spearfish — Cheyenne Elfrida Tolman (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
SS-191 USS Sculpin — Franklyn Connaway (Resembles Pacific self, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire and depth charge attack in 1944 by THG Yamagumo north of Oroluk Atoll, Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia; was scuttled to prevent capture)
SS-192 USS Squalus — Morticia Carly Mumma (Resembles Pacific self, was sunk in diving accident in 1939 south of White Island, New Hampshire; salvaged, repaired and renamed USS Sailfish the following year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948; serves under second name)
SS-193 USS Swordfish — Krystal Eliane Montross (Was sunk by possible depth charge attack in 1945 by THG CD-4 [now NKG Niijima] south-southeast of Aogashima, Tōkyō, Japan)
SS-194 USS Seadragon — Joselle Grace Johns (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped two years later)
SS-195 USS Sealion — Rebecca Ginger Voge (Damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1941 by Imperial Japanese Navy bombers at Cavite City, Cavite, the Philippines; was scuttled to prevent capture; wreck salvaged and was scrapped post-war)
SS-196 USS Searaven — Tianna Golda Reamy (Decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship that year in Operation: Crossroads at Pikinni Atoll, Marshall Islands; survived both tests, was sunk as target in 1948)
SS-197 USS Seawolf — Alison Marion Bontier (Second of name, was sunk by potential friendly fire incident in 1944 by USS Rowell east-northeast of Misio, Maluku Utara, Indonesia)
TAMBOR-CLASS SUBMARINE
SS-198 USS Tambor — Janna Maude Murphy (Resembles Pacific self, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1959)SS-199 USS Tautog — Josephine Heidi Willingham (Resembles Pacific self, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1960)
SS-200 USS Thresher — Wynne Lovey Anderson (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Thresher with hull number GASS-200) *
SS-201 USS Triton — Gillian Kelley MacKenzie (Was sunk by possible depth charge attack in 1943 by unknown Imperial Japanese Navy destroyers north of west from Maso, Manus, Papua New Guinea; ship's bell preserved at NAVSTA Great Lakes, North Chicago, Illinois)
SS-202 USS Trout — Alysha Honor Clark (Resembles Pacific self, was sunk by possible depth charge attack in 1944 by THG Asashimo east of south from Minamidaitō, Okinawa, Japan)
SS-203 USS Tuna — Julia Janet Crane (Second of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target in Operation: Crossroads at Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands; survived both tests, was scuttled in 1948 off the coast of California)
SS-206 USS Gar — Donella McGregor (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1959)
SS-207 USS Grampus — Jerri Randi Craig (Second of name, was sunk by possible depth charge attack in 1943 by TH Gunkan-tachi Minegumo and Murasame near Kunji, Wes, the Solomon Islands)
SS-208 USS Grayback — Joandra Andrea Moore (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by Imperial Japanese Navy bombers east-southeast of Itoman, Okinawa, Japan)
SS-209 USS Grayling — Ruth Marcy Brinker (Second of name, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1943 somewhere south of Concepcion, Romblon, the Philippines)
SS-210 USS Grenadier — Jillian Alison Fitzgerald (Damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1943 by Imperial Japanese bombers, was scuttled west of Ko Ra Wi Island, Satun, Thailand)
SS-211 USS Gudgeon — Regina Anne Bonin (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1944 near the Ma'ok Islands, Northern Mariana Islands)
MACKEREL-CLASS SUBMARINE (1939)
SS-204 USS Mackerel — Jordyn Fortune Davidson (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)SS-205 USS Marlin — Gracelyn Allison Sharp (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
Ship prefix
BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Philippine Republic")
GANS — State of Georgia Naval Ship
KD — Kapal Di-Raja ("Royal Ship") (Royal Malaysian Navy ship prefix)
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1954)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
USS — United States Ship
Hull classification symbols and Pennant superior letters
APS — Auxiliary Transport Submarine (discontinued after World War Two)
GASS — Georgia Naval Militia Submarine
SC — Cruiser Submarine (discontinued in 1931)
SF — Fleet Submarine (discontinued in 1931)
SM — Minelayer Submarine (discontinued in 1942)
SS — Submarine
Translations
-tachi — The Japanese equivalent of the plural "s" ending in English; thus, Gunkan-tachi literally means "warships".