KanColle/Azur Lane/Warship Girls Proposed Human Names for Shipgirls

[Pyeknu]

And here is the list of shipgirls from Egypt above corvette rank, all of which have British origins.

You know the drill!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF EGYPTIAN BATTLESHIPS, DESTROYERS & FRIGATES

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

ALBEMARLE-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP (G3 Design)

Spoiler

01 SBM Maṣr - Şivekâr Nazli bint-Fu'ād al-Awwal (Designed as G3 type fast battleship by the United Kingdom, never constructed or named, adopted by Egypt and renamed, also given British name HMS Russell) *

CARLISLE-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

Spoiler

T1 SBM al-Qāhiraḥ - Klīabatra Khiāni bint-Tamīm al-Qāhiraḥ (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Cairo with pennant D87, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by RM Axum north of Bizerta, Tunisia, adopted by Egypt and renamed) *

ZEPHYR-CLASS DESTROYER

Spoiler

M1 SBM al-Qahir - Qadesh bint-Abū al-Manṣūr (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Myngs with pennant R06, transferred to Egypt in 1955 and renamed, was sunk by Israeli air strike in 1970 during the War of Attrition near Vereníki, Red Sea Governorate)
M2 SBM al-Fātiḥ - 'Ā'ishah bint-'Amr al-Qurashī (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Zenith with pennant R95, transferred to Egypt in 1955 and renamed, decommissioned in 2017, now serving as stationary training ship)

QUANTOCK-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER/FRIGATE

Spoiler

F1 SBM Muḥammad 'Alī el-Kebir - Ghufrān bint-Muḥammad el-Kebir el-Awal (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Mendip with pennant L60, transferred to China in 1948, renamed ZMZ Língfǔ with hull number HJ-01, returned to the United Kingdom, then transferred to Egypt in 1949 and renamed, was renamed SBM Ibrāhīm el-Awal [second of name], was captured by Israeli forces in 1956 west of Haifa, renamed AChY Haifa with pennant K38, was sunk as target in 1968, one main gun mount preserved at Haifa, Israel)
F7 SBM Ibrāhīm el-Awal - Jumāna bint-Ibrāhīm el-Awal as-Sa'īd (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Cottesmore with pennant L78, transferred to Egypt in 1950 and renamed, was renamed SBM Muḥammad 'Alī el-Kebir [second of name] in 1951, renamed again as SBM Būr Sa'īd in 1956, decommissioned, fate unknown)

CHANTICLEER-CLASS SLOOP/FRIGATE

Spoiler

F5 SBM el-Malik Fārūq - Walidah bint-Fārūq at-Ṭāriq (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Whimbrel with pennant U29, transferred to Egypt in 1949 and renamed, renamed SBM Ṭāriq in 1954, decommissioned, now serving as stationary training ship)

ROTHER-CLASS FRIGATE

Spoiler

F2 SBM Dumyāṭ - Raqiyah bint-'Amr as-Suways (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Nith with pennant K215, transferred to Egypt in 1948 and renamed, was sunk by surface action in 1956 during the Suez Crisis by HMS Newfoundland south of Suez, Suez Governorate)
F3 SBM Rashīd - Haiqa bint-Abū al-Faḍl ar-Rashīd (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Spey with pennant K246, transferred to Egypt in 1948 and renamed, was scrapped in 1994)
F4 SBM Abūqīr - Rima bint-Muḥammad ab-Abūqīr (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Usk [second of name] with pennant K295, transferred to Egypt in 1948 and renamed, was sunk as blockship in the Suez Crisis in 1956 within the Suez Canal, scrapped on site the next year)

GLADIOLUS-CLASS CORVETTE

Spoiler

F6 SBM el-Sūdān - Bintarish bint-'Anwar as-Sādāt (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Mallow with pennant K81, transferred to Yugoslavia in 1944 and renamed KB Nada without change of pennant number. renamed PC Partizanka with pennant K1 in 1945, returned to the United Kingdom in 1949, transferred to Egypt that year and renamed, decommissioned in 1975, fate unknown, renamed SBM al-Nuwba as courtesy) *

Ship prefix

AChY — Oniyat Heyl HaYam ("Sea Corps Ship")
HMS — Her Majesty's Ship
KB — Kraljevski Brod ("Royal Ship") (Yugoslav Navy prefix from 1921-45)
PC — Patrolni Chamats ("Patrol Boat") (Yugoslav Navy type prefix post-1945)
SBM — Safinat al-Bahriat al-Misria ("Egyptian Naval Ship")
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Pennant superior letters and Hull classificatrion codes

F — Fariqata ("Frigate")
HJ — Hùwèijiàn ("Frigate") (Chinese Navy hull classification code)
K — Catch-all pennant superior for Israeli gun warships
K — Korveta ("Corvette") (Yugoslav Navy pennant superior)
M — Mudamira ("Devastator")
T — Turad ("Cruiser")
Note that capital ships are not given pennant superior letters. In World War Two, British pennant superior letters did not follow a set pattern to differentiate ship types.

 

[Pyeknu]

For anyone who's interested, the master list of destroyers can now be accessed at Google Documents here.

Explaining the headers:

HCC - Hull Classification Code
The ship's hull number as originally ordered. As this is a destroyer list, this always starts with the code DD (Destroyer).

2nd HCC - Subsequent Hull Classification Code
If a ship is changed into something beyond the normal destroyer modifications (i.e. a DD becoming a DDR or DDE), then the new hull number is listed there. I don't bother with the normal modifications.

Name
Self-explanatory. If this entry shows "(no name)", that means no name was given by the time the order was cancelled. Roman numerals indicate subsequent ships given that name.

To State
This lists who gets to own the destroyer in my stories. This part of the list goes several ways:
US (United States): The ship remains with the United States Navy and gets a name (for unnamed ships).
US-(state abbreviation): The ship effectively falls under the control of the individual state naval militia or national guard organization. This allows one ship with the same name as the active USN vessel to still fly the Stars and Stripes.
USCG: Temporarily assigned to the United States Coast Guard.
Other nations: Transferred to another nation's service. Nations are listed by their individual homelands Internet two-letter identification code, i.e. CA (Canada), JP (Japan), WS (Samoa), etc.
JP (prize): War prize from Japan.
GE (prize): War prize from Germany.

New #
The new hull classification code or pennant number assigned to the vessel after transfer. If "(no change)" appears, then the HCC entry applies. For those who get an entry two fields to the right of the list here, note the new number entry shows the hull number/pennant number as it was in real life. The "(none)" entry means no hull number was assigned (for cancelled ships that are transferred).

New Name
Self-explanitory.

2nd New #
Change of hull classification code or pennant number that happens. I use this to list the hull/pennant numbers I use in my shipgirl name list; this was necessitated as many nations tend to recycle said numbers, which could cause confusion.

2nd New Name
A subsequent name listed for the ship in question. This is used whenever the new name has a "(II)" (second of) entry.

2nd State
The listing of a state/nation that the ship was subsequently sent to, i.e. transfers of ex-US destroyers to the UK who were further loaned to Russia. The following fields indicate hull/pennant numbers and new names.

Special Note
A brief note concerning the final disposition of the ship in question.

Enjoy!

 

[Pyeknu]

Still alive but depressed because of the constant rolling lockdowns here in Ontario. Still, managed to get the Honey Select graphics program onto my computer so I could do character designs.

Anyhow, here's the revised battleship and battlecruiser list for Japan:

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF BATTLESHIPS/BATTLECRUISERS (JAPANESE NAVY)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

FUJI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-1 THG Fuji THG 富士 — Saitō Fujiko 斎藤 藤子 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-1 in 1910, assigned to training duties until 1922, disarmed per the Washington Naval Treaty, used as barracks ship at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1945 by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft, later capsized, salvaged and was scrapped in 1948)
ZS-2 THG Yashima THG 八島 — Saitō Yaeko 斎藤 弥生子 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1940 near Lǚshùnkǒu, China; sank while under tow southeast of Lǚshùnkǒu)

SHIKISHIMA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-3 THG Shikishima THG 敷島 — Izō Shikuko 以蔵 布子 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-3 in 1921, disarmed per the Washington Naval treaty, used as training ship RKS-3 until 1923, used as training hulk at Sasebo, Nagasaki; was scrapped in 1948)
ZS-4 THG Hatsuse THG 初瀬 — Izō Hatsue 以蔵 初枝 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1940 near Lǚshùnkǒu, China; sank while under tow southeast of Lǚshùnkǒu)

ASAHI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-5 THG Asahi THG 朝日 — Tsunematsu Kahori 恒松 佳保里 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Oikawa Kei, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-5 in 1920, disarmed per the Washington Naval Treaty, reclassified as special training ship RTK-5 in 1927, held in reserve from 1928; recommissioned as repair ship KSK-02 in 1937 and converted, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS Salmon east of southeast from Dao Phu Qui, Vietnam)

MIKASA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-6 THG Mikasa THG 三笠 — Tōgō Mihoko 東郷 美保子 (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by fire-fuelled magazine explosion in 1905 at Sasebo, Nagasaki; salvaged and was repaired by 1908, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, preserved as landlocked monument at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; weapons removed post-World War Two from hull, restored as landlocked museum ship in 1961)

IMPERÁTOR ALEKSÁNDR II-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-7 THG Iki THG 壱岐 — Natsumi Nichola von Fölkersahm-Romanov 夏美・ニコラ・ドミトリーエヴナ・フォン・フョルケルザーム・ロマノヴァ/Natsúmi Dmítrijevna Fjól'kerzhama-Rómanova Нацуми Дмитриевна Фёлькерзам-Романова (Built for Russia as ÈB Imperátor Nikoláj I ЭБ Император Николай I with pennant 006, captured by Japan in 1950 after the Battle of Tsu-shima Strait and renamed, decommissioned in 1915, was scrapped in 1922)

PETROPÁVLOVSK-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-8 THG Tango THG 丹後 — Taeko Salvadora Bauer 妙子・サルバドーラ・バウアー/Taèkó Sal'vadórovna Báuèra Таэко Сальвадоровна Бауэра (Built by Russia as ÈB Poltáva ЭБ Полтава with pennant 012, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-8 in 1912, transferred to Russia in 1916, renamed ÈB Chesmá ЭБ Чесма to prevent confusion with LK Poltáva [pennant 033]; crew sided with the Bolsheviks the following year, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1924)

PERESVÉT-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-9 THG Sagami THG 相模 — Shizuka Freja Filisov 静・フレヤ・フィリソヴ/Sídzuka Fjódorovna Fílisova Сидзука Фёдоровна Филисова (Built by Russia as ÈB Peresvét ЭБ Пересвет with pennant 015, was scuttled in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur to prevent capture at Lǚshùnkǒu, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-9 in 1912, transferred to Russia in 1916, restored to original name, was sunk by mine strike the following year north of Borsa'īd, Egypt)
ZS-10 THG Suō THG 周防 — Harumi Christina Offenberg 晴実・クリスティーナ・オッフェンブルク/Kharúmi Vladímirovna Óffenberga Харуми Владимировна Оффенбурга (Built by Russia as ÈB Pobéda ЭБ Победа with pennant 017, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-10 in 1912, decommissioned in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later)

RETVIZÁN-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-11 THG Hizen THG 肥前 — Namiko Edytha Szczęsnowicz 奈実子・イダイザ・シャタオスノヴィツ/Námiko Èduárdovna Schenshóvich Намико Эдуардовна Щенснович (Built by Russia as ÈB Retvizán ЭБ Ретвизан with pennant 019, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-11 in 1921, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target in 1924 in the Bungo-suidō between Kyūshū and Shikoku)

BORODINÓ-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-12 THG Iwami THG 石見 — Izumi Olga Jung 泉美・オリガ・ユング/Ídzumi Nikolájevna Jung Идзуми Николаевна Юнг (Built by Russia as ÈB Orjól ЭБ Орёл with pennant 023, critically damaged by surface gunfire in 1905 at the Battle of Tsu-shima Strait, was captured by Japan, repaired and renamed in 1907, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-12 in 1921, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target in 1924 off Jōgashima, Kanagawa)

KATORI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-13 THG Katori THG 香取 — Arisugawa Katoko 有栖川 賀登子 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; renamed THG Hikosan THG 英彦山 to prevent confusion with cruiser THG Katori with hull number RJ-83) *
ZS-14 THG Kashima THG 鹿島 — Arisugawa Katsumi 有栖川 勝美 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; THG Minase THG 水無瀬 to prevent confusion with the cruiser THG Kashima with hull number RJ-84) *

SATSUMA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-15 THG Satsuma THG 薩摩 — Shimazu Sanae 島津 早苗 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Nishimura Fujiko, decommissioned in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target two years later south of the Bōsō-hantō, Chiba)
ZS-16 THG Aki THG 安芸 — Shimazu Akemi 島津 明実 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Nishimura Yaeko, decommissioned in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target two years later in Tōkyō-wan, Tōkyō)

KAWACHI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-17 THG Kawachi THG 河内 — Tanaka Kazue 田中 和恵 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Nishimura Fujiko, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1918 in Tokuyama-wan, Yamaguchi; partially salvaged afterwards, remainder left as artificial reef)
DS-18 THG Settsu THG 摂津 — Tanaka Setsuko 田中 節子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Nishimura Yaeko, decommissioned in 1924 per the Washington Naval Treaty, disarmed and converted to target ship, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; run aground to prevent sinking, was salvaged and scrapped two years later)

FUSŌ-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-19 THG Fusō THG 扶桑 — Nishimura Fujiko 西村 藤子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 during the Battle of Surigao Strait in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS Melvin west of Libjo, the Philippines)
DS-20 THG Yamashiro THG 山城 — Nishimura Yaeko 西村 八重子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo attacks in 1944 during the Battle of Surigao Strait in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by fighting elements of US Task Group 77.2 east of Hinundayan, the Philippines)

ISE-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-21 THG Ise THG 伊勢 — Kawasaki Ikuko 川﨑 育子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, converted to aviation battleship KKS-21 in 1943, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft southwest of Kure, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped in 1947)
DS-22 THG Hyūga THG 日向 — Kawasaki Hoshiko 川﨑 星子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, converted to aviation battleship KKS-22 in 1943, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft in Hiroshima-wan, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped in 1947)

NAGATO-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-23 THG Nagato THG 長門 — Yamamoto Reiko 山本 礼子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft near Yokosuka, Kanagawa; surrendered to the United States post-war, used as target ship in 1946 during Operation: Crossroads, damaged beyond economical repair by Test "Baker", sank shortly afterwards at Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands)
DS-24 THG Mutsu THG 陸奥 — Yamamoto Chiyoko 山本 千代子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1943 east of Yanai, Yamaguchi; hull mostly salvaged and scrapped by 1978, one main turret preserved as memorial at the Naval Academy Etajima, Hiroshima)

TOSA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-25 THG Tosa THG 土佐 — Oikawa Tomomi 及川 共美 (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, used as target ship until 1925, was scuttled that year in Saiki-wan, Oita)
DS-26 THG Kaga THG 加賀 — Oikawa Kei 及川 慶 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was converted to aircraft carrier KB-3 by 1928, damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by aircraft from US Ships Yorktown, Enterprise and Hornet; was scuttled by torpedo strike by THG Hagikaze north-northwest of Midway Atoll)

KII-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-27 THG Kii THG 紀伊 — Hiraga Kiko 平賀 紀子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Sarah, cancelled before construction in 1924 per the Washington Naval Treaty)
DS-28 THG Owari THG 尾張 — Hiraga Otome 平賀 乙女 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Isabel, cancelled before construction in 1924 per the Washington Naval Treaty)
DS-29 (no name) — Hiraga Haruka 平賀 遥花 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Heather, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Harima THG 播磨) *
DS-30 (no name) — Hiraga Hisae 平賀 寿恵 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yamamoto Reiko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Buzen THG 豊前) *

IGA-CLASS BATTLESHIP
(Number 13-class)​

DS-31 (no name) — Matsushita Isako 松下 伊三子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kawasaki Ikuko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Iga THG 伊賀) *​

DS-32 (no name) — Matsushita Saori 松下 左多里 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kawasaki Hoshiko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Shima THG 志摩) *
DS-33 (no name) — Matsushita Mizuki 松下 美月 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yamamoto Reiko as an adult, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Mikawa THG 三河) *
DS-34 (no name) — Matsushita Toshie 松下 季衣 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yamamoto Chiyoko as an adult, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Tōtōmi THG 遠江) *

YAMATO-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-35 THG Yamato THG 大和 — Itō Yasuko 伊藤 媞子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during Operation: Ten-gō by United States Navy aircraft west of Yakushima, Kagoshima)
DS-36 THG Musashi THG 武蔵 — Itō Mutsuko 伊藤 睦子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air strike in 1944 during the Battle of the Sibuyan Sea in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by United States Navy aircraft south of San Francisco, the Philippines)
DS-37 THG Shinano THG 信濃 — Itō Shizuka 伊藤 静香 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, converted to aircraft carrier KB-41 from 1942, was sunk by torpedo strike before completion in 1944 by USS Archerfish southeast of Shingu, Wakayama)
DS-38 (no name) — Itō Izumi 伊藤 泉美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of THG Izumo from World of Warships, cancelled before launch in 1942, was scrapped on slip, never named; given name THG Izumi THG 和泉 [second of name]) *
DS-39 (no name) — Itō Yoiko 伊藤 餘意子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Itō Shizuka with grey-flecked black hair, officially cancelled before construction in 1940; secretly built and converted to aircraft carrier KB-11, named THG Yonaga THG 代永, seconded to IJA Unit 731 in 1941, in commission) *

ŌMI-CLASS BATTLESHIP
(Design A-150)​

DS-40 (no name) — Ariga Otsune 有賀 御恒 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kawasaki Ikuko, cancelled before construction in 1941, never named; given name THG Ōmi THG 近江) *​

DS-41 (no name) — Ariga Minako 有賀 美奈子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kawasaki Hoshiko, cancelled before construction in 1941, never named; given name THG Mino THG 美濃) *

TSUKUBA-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/LIGHT BATTLESHIP​

JS-1 THG Tsukuba THG 筑波 — Takenouchi Tsuruko 竹野内 鶴子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kumamoto Kiko [THG Kitakami], was sunk by magazine explosion in 1917 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; salvaged and was scrapped the following year)
JS-2 THG Ikoma THG 生駒 — Takenouchi Ikue 竹野内 郁絵 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kumamoto Otsune [THG Ōi], decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)

IBUKI-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/LIGHT BATTLESHIP​

JS-3 THG Ibuki THG 伊吹 — Katō Inoue 加藤 祈上 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Shimosuwa Tamiyo [THG Tenryū], decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)
JS-4 THG Kurama THG 鞍馬 — Katō Kyōko 加藤 杏子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Shimosuwa Tadako [THG Tatsuta], decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)

KONGŌ-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP​

JS-5 THG Kongō THG 金剛 — Chihaya Anne 千早 アン (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, rebuilt as fast battleship in 1931, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Sealion west of north from Jīlóng, Taiwan)
JS-6 THG Hiei THG 比叡 — Chihaya Sarah 千早 サラ (Resembles Kantai Collection self, demilitarized in 1929 per the Washington Naval Treaty as training ship, rebuilt as fast battleship in 1940, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1942 during the first Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by elements of Task Force 67, was scuttled northwest of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
JS-7 THG Kirishima THG 霧島 — Chihaya Isabel 千早 イサベル (Resembles Kantai Collection self, rebuilt as fast battleship in 1936, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the first Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by USS Washington west of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
JS-8 THG Haruna THG 榛名 — Chihaya Heather 千早 ヘザー (Resembles Kantai Collection self, rebuilt as fast battleship in 1934, was sunk by air strikes in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft at Kure, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped the following year)

AMAGI-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP​

JS-9 Amagi 天城 — Aoki Tokiko 青木 時子/Mok Toyŏn 睦 度演 (목 도연) (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, selected for conversion to aircraft carrier, damaged beyond economical repair before launch in 1923 thanks to the Great Kantō Earthquake, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Shilla TMK 신라 with hull number CH-1) *
JS-10 THG Akagi THG 赤城 — Aoki Anna 青木 杏奈 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, converted to aircraft carrier KB-2 in 1927, damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by aircraft from US Ships Yorktown, Enterprise and Hornet; was scuttled by TH Gunkan-tachi Arashi, Hagikaze, Maikaze and Nowaki north-northwest of Midway Atoll, the United States)
JS-11 Atago 愛宕 — Aoki Minako 青木 実奈子/Mok Myŏng'ok 睦 明玉 (목 명옥) (Resembles Azur Lane version of Aoki Anna, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Paekche TMK 백제 with hull number CH-2) *
JS-12 Takao 高尾 — Aoki Akemi 青木 朱美/Mok Yŏn'u 睦 延優 (목 연우) (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yamamoto Chiyoko, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Koguryŏ TMK 고구려 with hull number CH-3) *

IIZUNA-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP
(Design B-65)​

JS-13 (no name) — Nagano Iori 長野 伊織 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Anne, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Iizuna THG 飯綱) *
JS-14 (no name) — Nagano Nahoko 長野 菜穂子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Sarah, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Nekoma THG 猫魔) *
JS-15 (no name) — Nagano Asami 長野 朝海 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Isabel, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Asahi THG 旭岳) *
JS-16 (no name) — Nagano Nanami 長野 奈々実 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Heather, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Nantai THG 男体) *
JS-17 (no name) — Nagano Kimiko 長野 君子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of THG Azuma from World of Warships, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Kinpu THG 金峰) *
JS-18 (no name) — Nagano Tsukimi 長野 月美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Anne, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Tsurugi THG 剣) *

Ship prefix

ÈB/ЭБ — Èskádrennyj Bronenósets Эскадренный броненосц ("Squadron Armourclad") (Russian Navy type prefix for pre-dreadnoughts)
LK/ЛK — Linéjnyj Korábl' Линейный Kорабль ("Ship of the Line") (Russian Navy type prefix for dreadnought battleships)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
TMK — Taehan Minguk Kunhan 대한민국군함 ("Warship of the Republic of Korea")
USS — United States Ship

Hull classification codes

CH — Chŏnham 전함 ("Battleship") (Korean Navy hull classification code)
DS — Dokyū Senkan 弩級戦艦 ("Dreadnought Battleship")
JS — Junyō Senkan 巡洋戦艦 ("Battlecruiser")
KB — Kōkū Bokan 航空母艦 ("Aircraft Carrier")
KKS — Kōkū Senkan 航空戦艦 ("Aviation Battleship")
KS — Kaibō Senkan 海防戦艦 ("Coast Defence Battleship")
KSK — Kōsakukan 工作艦 ("Repair Ship")
RJ — Renshū-jun'yōkan 練習巡洋艦 ("Training Cruiser")
RKS — Renshū-Kaibō Senkan 練習海防戦艦 ("Training Coastal Battleship")
RTK — Renshū-Tokumukan 練習特務艦 ("Special Training Ship")
ZS — Zendokyū Senkan 前弩級戦艦 ("Pre-Dreadnought Battleship")
Note that the Russian Navy does not use pennant superior letters.

 

[Pyeknu]

And over the Alps to deal with the Dual Monarchy's list of U-Boats...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF GREAT WAR AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN SUBMARINES​

Note that all ships serving the descendant states of the Dual Monarchy (Austria, Hungary, Czechia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia and Bosnia & Herzegovina) retain the same pennant number in their new service.

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

TYPE U-1 SUBMARINE​

U01 SM U-1 — Valentina Egelina Marchetti (Transferred to Yugoslavia in 1918 prior to the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Volksgarten with pennant U01) *
U02 SM U-2 — Baronowa Zofia Katarzyna z Bézardówna/Sofia Katrina, Freiin von Bézard (Transferred to Yugoslavia in 1918 prior to the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Szczepanów with pennant P22) *

TYPE U-3 SUBMARINE​

U03 SM U-3 — Baronesa Pavla Karolina Strnadová (Was sunk by combination ramming and depth charge attack in 1915 by RM Citta di Catania and TE Bisson northeast of Brindisi, Apulia, Italy; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Pohořelice with pennant P03) *
U04 SM U-4 — Baronesa Julie Ladislava Leschanowská (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Jihlava with pennant P04) *

TYPE U-5 SUBMARINE​

U05 SM U-5 — Barónka Pavlína Vlasta Passerařová (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Prešporok with pennant P05) *
U06 SM U-6 — Baronesa Patrícia Hedvika z Falkhausenová/Patricia Hedwig, Freiin von Falkenhausen (Trapped in anti-submarine nets in 1916, subsequently was scuttled to prevent capture in the Otrano Strait; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Plzeň with pennant P06) *

TYPE U-7 SUBMARINE (German Type U-66)​

U07 SM U-7 — Ursula Ghislaine Mulhe (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, was lost due to possible mine strike in 1917 in the North Sea; given new name DMS Urbach with German Navy pennant U66) *
U08 SM U-8 — Loretta Emallie, Freiin von Rosenberg-Gruszczyński (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Loissin with German Navy pennant U67) *
U09 SM U-9 — Selina Luisana Güntzel (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, was sunk by surface attack by HMS Farnborough south of west from Cahersiveen, County Kerry, Ireland; given new name DMS Schöneberg with German Navy pennant U68) *
U10 SM U-10 — Bertilde Enelise Wilhelms (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1917 somewhere in the North Sea; given new name DMS Bommern with German Navy pennant U69) *
U11 SM U-11 — Renilda Othelia Wünsche (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Rheinhausen with Germany Navy pennant U70) *

TYPE UB-I SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U07 SM U-7 — Haldis Hiltrude Lütjohann (Built in Germany as SM UB-7, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy [second of designation], assigned to the Black Sea the following year and restored to full German control, was sunk by friendly mine strike in 1916 east-southeast of Varna, Bulgaria; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Holtenau with pennant U174)
U08 SM U-8 — Barrett Emilie, Freiin von Voigt und Todorov/Baret Emili Nikolevna fon Foĭgt i Todorova Барет Емили Николевна фон Фойгт и Тодорова (Built in Germany as SM UB-8, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy [second of designation], assigned to the Black Sea the following year and restored to full German control; sold to Bulgaria later in 1916, renamed KNV Podvodnik No. 18 КНВ Подводник № 18; surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Knjaz Aleksandŭr I КРБ Княз Александър I with pennant P01/П01, given German Navy pennant number U175 for administrative purposes) *
U09 SM U-9 — Hehilde Swanilda Schmidt (Built in Germany as SM UB-3, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy [second of designation], was sunk by unknown circumstances later that year in the Aegean Sea; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Helbedündorf with pennant U170)

TYPE U-10 COASTAL SUBMARINE (German Type UB-I)​

U10 SM U-10 — Gaelle Frederique Wäger (Built in Germany as SM UB-1, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1915, renamed [second of designation], was sunk by mine strike in 1918 near Caorle, Veneto, Italy; salvaged and was scrapped two years later; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Glanegg with pennant U10, given German Navy pennant U168 for administrative purposes) *
U11 SM U-11 — Patricija Ljuba Eberhardt (Built in Germany as SM UB-15, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1915 and renamed [second of designation], surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Premantura with pennant P11, given German Navy pennant number U182 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE U-5 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U12 SM U-12 — Gretchen Edelgard von Lerch (Was sunk by mine strike in 1915 near Venice, Veneto, Italy; salvaged by Italy the following year and was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Graz with pennant U12) *

BRUMAIRE-CLASS SUBMARINE​

U14 SM U-14 — Priscilla Maria Océane Gisèle O'Byrne de Zeidler (Built in France as SM Curie with pennant Q87, was sunk after being ensnared by harbour defences in 1914 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; salvaged by Austria-Hungary and renamed, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, restored to France and restored to original name, decommissioned for the second time in 1928, was scrapped the following year; retained by France under original name with pennant S94)

TYPE U-10 SUBMARINE (German Type UB-I) (Continued)​

U15 SM U-15 — Sofie Fiala Schlosser (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Srbice with pennant P15, given German Navy pennant number U185 for administrative purposes) *
U16 SM U-16 — Khrýstyna Oréstivna von Zopá Христина Орестівна фон Зопа (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, was sunk by ramming in 1916 by RM Nembo southwest of Orikum, Vlorë, Albania; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PCh Chernivtsí ПЧ Чернівці with pennant 316, given German Navy pennant number U186 for administrative purposes) *
U17 SM U-17 — Freja Vigora Skopinic (Built by Germany for Austria-Hungary, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Fužine with pennant P17, given German Navy pennant number U187 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE UC-I COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U18 SM U-18 — Odelinda Aldona Feddersen (Built in Germany as SM UC-14, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control two years later, was sunk by mine strike later in 1917 near Zeebrugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Olderup with pennant U201)
U19 SM U-19 — Beatrisa Bobbe Heller (Built in Germany as SM UC-15, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by unknown circumstances the following year near Sulina, Tulcea, Romania; given new name DMS Boxberg with pennant U202)

TYPE U-20 SUBMARINE​

U20 SM U-20 — Kateřina Leontýna Milerová (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1918 by RM F-12 south of Lignano Sabbiadoro, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy; was salvaged in 1962, conning tower preserved at the Heeresgeschichtliches Museum — Militärhistorisches Institut, Vienna, Austria; remainder of ship was scrapped; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Kadaň with pennant P20) *
U21 SM U-21 — Baronowa Pelagia Jagienka z Holubówna (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Przemyśl with pennant P21) *
U22 SM U-22 — Kreszenz Fränze Sterz (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Kufstein with pennant U22) *
U23 SM U-23 — Bárónő Bézard Cintia Karola/Lucia Karola, Freiin von Bézard (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by RM Airone in the Strait of Otrano; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Csepel with pennant T23) *

TYPE UC-I COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U24 SM U-24 — Emerlinda Mariel Fröhner di Viotti (Built in Germany as SM UC-12, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by explosion of her own mine magazine the following year near Taranto, Apulia, Italy; salvaged by Italy, commissioned as RM X-1, was scrapped after World War One; adopted by Italy, renamed MM Terracina with pennant S30, given German Navy pennant U199 for administrative purposes) *
U25 SM U-25 — Leyna Joan Kirchner (Built in Germany as SM UC-13, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by grounding in a storm later that year north of Kandıra, Kocaeli, Turkey; given new name DMS Lübstorf with pennant U200)

TYPE U-10 SUBMARINE (German Type UB-I) (Continued)​

U26 SM U-26 — Solómija Héjnivna fon Héjmbuga Соломія Гейнівна фон Геймбурга (Built in Germany as SM UB-14, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control later that year, was surrendered to the Allies in 1918, scuttled the following year off Sevastópol', Crimea; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PCh Ak-Mechét' ПЧ Ак-Мечеть with pennant 314, given German Navy pennant number U181 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE U-27 SUBMARINE​

U27 SM U-27 — Vanessa Reinhilde Thekla von Fernland (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Volksprater with pennant U27) *
U28 SM U-28 — Táňa Zuzanka Hudeceková (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Terezín with pennant P28) *
U29 SM U-29 — Slađana Ljiljana Prásil (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk en route to scrapping the following year near Bizerta, Tunisia; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Šandalja with pennant P29) *
U30 SM U-30 — Bárónő Fähndrich Bianka Flóra/Bianka Flora, Freiin von Fähndrich (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1917 in the Adriatic Sea; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Belváros with pennant T30) *
U31 SM U-31 — Tamara Františka Nejebsá (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Teplice with pennant P31) *
U32 SM U-32 — Tihana Grozdana Vio (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Trsat with pennant P32) *

TYPE U-31 SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U33 SM U-33 — Gilda Kristol, Freiin von Gansser (Built in Germany as SM U-33, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Grafenwiesen with pennant U33)
U34 SM U-34 — Lizzette Joaida, Freiin von Kasing (Built in Germany as SM U-34, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by unknown causes in 1918 somewhere in the Mediterranean Sea; given new name DMS Langenberg with pennant U34)
U35 SM U-35 — Bernarda Wibke Kophamel (Built in Germany as SM U-35, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Bönebüttel with pennant U35)

TYPE U-19 SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U36 SM U-36 — Brunhild Otylia Hersing (Built in Germany as SM U-21, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to Germany the following year and restored to original designation, detailed to training duties in 1918, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was sunk while being towed to scrapping in 1919 north-northwest of Oost-Vlieland, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Badenweiler with pennant U21)

TYPE U-43 SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U36 SM U-36 — Sophia Charilette Bünte (Built in Germany as SM U-47, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy [second of designation], was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; given new name DMS Sandhausen with pennant U47)

TYPE U-31 SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U37 SM U-37 — Dustan Karrie Albrecht (Built in Germany as SM U-32, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by combined gunfire and depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Wallflower northeast of Linosa Island, Sicilia, Italy; given new name DMS Dossenheim with pennant U32)
U38 SM U-38 — Rozalia Mina Valentiner (Built in Germany as SM U-38, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control the following year, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Rodenäs with pennant U38)
U39 SM U-39 — Rudolfa Helena Metzger (Built in Germany as SM U-39, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1918, forced into internment at Cartagena, Murcia, Spain; surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1923; given new name DMS Ruderatshofen with pennant U39)

TYPE U-27 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U40 SM U-40 — Dijana Josipa Krsnjavi (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Đakovo with pennant P40) *
U41 SM U-41 — Rahela Emilija Wolf (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Rječina with pennant P41) *

TYPE UB-II COASTAL SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U42 SM U-42 — Warda Florentina Wernicke (Built in Germany as SM UB-42, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control later that year, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Windhausen with pennant U227)

TYPE U-43 SUBMARINE (German Type UB-II)​

U43 SM U43 — Gudruna Didrika, Freiin von Niebuhr (Built in Germany as SM UB-43, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and re-designated, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1919; given new name DMS Göda with pennant U228)

TYPE UB-II COASTAL SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U44 SM U-44 — Saxa Fernanda Wäger (Built in Germany as SM UB-44, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by unknown cause later that year somewhere in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; given new name DMS Stegaurach with pennant U229)
U45 SM U-45 — Petja Karleva Palisa Петя Карлева Палиса (Built in Germany as SM UB-45, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by mine strike later that year near Varna, Bulgaria; was salvaged by Bulgaria in 1930, could not be recommissioned, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Plovdiv КРБ Пловдив with pennant P08/П08, given German Navy pennant number U230 for administrative purposes) *
U46 SM U-46 — Thea Cordula Bauer (Built in Germany as SM UB-46, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by mine strike later that year northwest of Karaburun, İstanbul, Turkey; given new name DMS Twistetal with pennant U231)

TYPE U-43 SUBMARINE (German Type UB-II) (Continued)​

U47 SM U-47 — Nedra Wilfreda, Freiin von Steinbauer (Built in Germany as SM UB-47, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and re-designated, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1920; given new name DMS Neuried with pennant U232)

TYPE U-48 SUBMARINE​

U48 SM U-48 — Klavdija Lilijana Posavskova (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Karantanci with pennant P48) *

U49 SM U-49 — Pavica Tomislava Trpimirović (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Panonski with pennant P49) *
​

TYPE U-50 SUBMARINE​

U50 SM U-50 — Bláthy Szandra Olivia (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Sándor with pennant T50) *
U51 SM U-51 — Božena Manda Déri Божена Манда Дери (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Serbia, renamed SB Bač СБ Бач with pennant P51/П51) *
​

TYPE U-52 SUBMARINE​

U52 SM U-52 — Larissa Roswitha Eike von Montecuccoli (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Linz with pennant U52) *
U53 SM U-53 — Renata Goranka Tonellevna (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Ragusa with pennant P53) *
​

TYPE UB-III COASTAL SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U54 SM U-54 — Gabriela Wanetta Canaris (Built in Germany as SM UB-128, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, subsequently beached as explosives trials ship near Pendennis Castle, Falmouth, Cornwall, England; wreck partially dismantled by 1921; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Golaniada with pennant S8, given German Navy pennant number U313 for administrative purposes) *
U55 SM U-55 — Sylwia Karolin Neumann (Built in Germany as SM UB-129, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 south of Rijeka, Primorsko-Goranska, Croatia; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Sianów with pennant P55, given German Navy pennant number U314 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE U-52 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U54 SM U-54 — Katica Štefanija Spanheimina (Second of designation, not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Slovenia, renamed SNL Kranjska with pennant P54) *
U55 SM U-55 — Špela Liljana Seljskina (Second of designation, not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Slovenia, renamed SNL Štajerska with pennant P54) *
​

TYPE UB-III COASTAL SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U56 SM U-56 — Lindsea Hildreth, Fürstin von Reuß zu Köstritz (Built in Germany as SM UB-130, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Lüblow with pennant U315)
U57 SM U-57 — Delana Gunilla Schulz (Built in Germany as SM UB-131, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was sunk by grounding in 1921 near Hastings, East Sussex, England; was scrapped on siter; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Dattenberg with pennant U316)

TYPE U-50 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U56 SM U-56 — Ninoslava Stana Vedrana Dušans'ka Нинослава Стана Ведрана Душанська (Second of designation, not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Serbia, renamed SB Nemanjići СБ Немањићи with pennant P56/П56) *
U57 SM U-57 — Zorana Jelena Đurđević Зорана Јелена Ђурђевић (Second of designation, not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Montenegro, renamed MVCG Zeta МВЦГ Зета with pennant P57/П57) *
​

TYPE UB-III COASTAL SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U58 SM U-58 — Frithela Hylda, Freiin von Obermüller (Built in Germany as SM UB-132, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was subsequently scrapped; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Franzenheim with pennant U317)

TYPE U-48 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U58 SM U-58 — Hatidža Sumeja Tomašević Хатиџа Сумеја Томашевић (Second of designation, not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Kotromanići ББХ Котроманићи with pennant P58/П58) *
U59 SM U-59 — Hana Jasmina Vukčić Хана Јасмина Вукчић (Not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Hrvatinići ББХ Хрватинићи with pennant P59/П59) *

TYPE UC-II COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U60 SM U-60 — Nadette Otylia Kümpel (Built in Germany as SM UC-20, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1920; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Nienstedten with pennant U345)
U62 SM U62 — Ilse Eamma Wiesenbach (Built in Germany as SM UC-22, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Immenstaad with pennant U347)
U63 SM U-63 — Irmigard Heidi Geralyn Lübbe (Built in Germany as SM UC-23, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Ihlow with pennant U348)

TYPE U-63 SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U64 SM U-64 — Luvisa Rapunzel Moraht (Built in Germany as SM U-64, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by combined depth charge and gunfire attack in 1918 by HMS Lychnis north-northeast of Bizerte, Tunisia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Langballig with pennant U64)
U65 SM U-65 — Sigilwig Hannah, Freiin von Fischel (Built in Germany as SM U-65, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Schwedeneck with pennant U65)

TYPE U-66 SUBMARINE (German Type UB-III)​

U66 SM U-66 — Winifred Frithela Wernicke (Built in Germany as SM UB-66, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by unknown cause in 1918 somewhere in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Spillern with pennant U66, given German Navy pennant number U251 for administrative purposes) *
U67 SM U-67 — Bárónő Dewitz Rahel Alida/Rahel Alida, Freiin von Dewitz (Built in Germany as SM UB-67, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Rába with pennant T67, given German Navy U252 pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U68 SM U-68 — Baronesa Renata Katerina Dönitz/Renata Katerina, Freiin von Dönitz (Built in Germany as SM UB-68, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by gunfire in 1918 by HM Ships Snapdragon and Cradosin north of northeast of Miṣrāta, Ṭarābulus, Libya; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Rovná with pennant P68, given German Navy pennant number U253 for administrative purposes) *
U69 SM U-69 — Hana Aigneis Klatt (Built in Germany as SM UB-69, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Cyclamen east-northeast of Binzart, Tunisia; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Hron with pennant P69, given German Navy pennant number U254 for administrative purposes) *
U70 SM U-70 — Stefka Jagoda Remy (Built in Germany as SM UB-70, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1918 somewhere east of Gibraltar; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Soča with pennant P70, given German Navy pennant number U255 for administrative purposes) *
U71 SM U-71 — Dijana Krasna Schapler (Built in Germany as SM UB-71, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS ML-413 east of southeast from Gibraltar; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Đurmanec with pennant P71, given German Navy pennant number U256 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE U-71 (UE-1) MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U72 SM U-72 — Kaethe Edelina, Freiin von Krafft (Built in Germany as SM U-72, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Risan, Kotor, Montenegro; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Köpenick with pennant U72)
U73 SM U-73 — Nyx Gerrianne, Freiin von Sieß (Built in Germany as SM U-73, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Niendorf with pennant U73)

TYPE UC-II COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U74 SM U-74 — Fabienne Helga Schüler (Built in Germany as SM UC-34, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Fuchsstadt with pennant U359)
U75 SM U-75 — Filma Hannele Perahta Korsch (Built in Germany as SM UC-35, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by gunfire the following year by TE Aigli south of west from Santa Giusta, Sardinia, Italy; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Friedrichshain with pennant U360)
U76 SM U-76 — Walda Gerla Bach (Built in Germany as SM UC-36, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by ramming later that year by MV Molière north-northwest of Île d'Ushant, Bretagne, France; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Westhofen with pennant U361)
U77 SM U-77 — Velma Othelia, Freiin von Launburg (Built in Germany as SM UC-37, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped two years later; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Veelböken with pennant U362)
U78 SM U-78 — Mila Lynde Halfrida Henria, Freiin von Wendlandt (Built in Germany as SM UC-38, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by depth charge attack later that year by CTs Mameluk and Lansquenet off Damoulianáta, Ioníon Níson, Greece; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Mark Landin with pennant U363)

TYPE U-54 SUBMARINE (Germany Type UB-II) (Continued)​

U79 SM U-79 — Steinbauer Krisztina Zsófia/Kristen Sophia Steinbauer (Built in Germany as SM UB-48, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Pula, Istra, Croatia; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Körös with pennant T79, given German Navy pennant number U233 for administrative purposes) *
U80 SM U-80 — Zoja Augustyna Ehrensberger (Built in Germany as SM UB-49, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Zabrze with pennant P80, given German Navy pennant number U234 for administrative purposes) *
U81 SM U-81 — Vondra Bohumila Becker (Built in Germany as SM UB-50, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Váh with pennant P81, given German Navy pennant number U235 for administrative purposes) *
U82 SM U-82 — Stefka Engeleis Krafft (Built in Germany as SM UB-51, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Sava with pennant P82, given German Navy pennant number U236 for administrative purposes) *
U83 SM U-83 — Nedeljka Ottoina Launburg Недељка Отоина Лаунбург (Built in Germany as SM UB-52, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by torpedo strike the following year by HMS/M H-4 south-southwest of Ulcinj, Montenegro; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Neretva ББХ Неретва with pennant P83/П83, given German Navy pennant number U237 for administrative purposes) *
U84 SM U-84 — Tyna Minodora Rodica Sprenger (Built in Germany as SM UB-53, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by mine strike the following year southeast of Tricase, Apulia, Italy; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Târgu Mureș with pennant S7, given German Navy pennant number U238 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE UC-II COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U88 SM U-88 — Felisberta Kristol Willich (Built in Germany as SM UC-24, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by torpedo strike later that year by SM Circé southwest of Kotor, Montenegro; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Fuldatal with pennant U349)
U89 SM U-89 — Beatrisa Willa Lippold (Built in Germany as SM UC-25, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Budenheim with pennant U350)
U92 SM U-92 — Mathildis Wibke Wiedemann (Built in Germany as SM UC-73, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped two years later; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Mittelstetten with pennant U398)
U93 SM U-93 — Trudl Hannele Schüler (Built in Germany as SM UC-74, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was interned due to loss of fuel the following year at Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain; surrendered to the Allies later in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Thundorf with pennant U399)
U94 SM U-94 — Serilde Lenna Kalona Sahl (Built in Germany as SM UC-52, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was subsequently scrapped; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Schaafheim with pennant U377)
U95 SM U-95 — Amelinda Kalona Albrecht (Built in Germany as SM UC-53, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Adelebsen with pennant U378)
U96 SM U-96 — Warda Ormanda Loycke (Built in Germany as SM UC-54, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 near Trieste, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Wendorf with pennant U379)

TYPE U-54 SUBMARINE (Germany Type UB-III) (Continued)​

U97 SM U-97 — Biserka Vasifa Maršal Бисерка Васифа Маршал (Built in Germany as SM UB-105, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Bosna ББХ Босна with pennant P97/П97, given German Navy pennant number U290 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE UC-III COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U99 SM U-99 — Mindi Alexandra Winther (Built in Germany as SM UC-103, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Münsing with pennant U428)

TYPE U-101 SUBMARINE​

U101 SM U-101 — Iris Aljoša Andeškakova (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Istra with pennant P101) *
U102 SM U-102 — Polona Viktorija Tkáleczikova (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Prekmurje with pennant P102) *
U103 SM U-103 — Mirjana Lina Goriškakova (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Goriška with pennant P103) *
U104 SM U-104 — Božidarka Ljubica Jasmina Mikulasić Божидарка Јасмина Љубица Микуласић (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Banja Luka ББХ Бања Лука with pennant P104/П104) *
U105 SM U-105 — Teodosija Vasilija Berislavić Теодосија Василија Бериславић (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Tuzla ББХ Тузла with pennant P105/П105) *
U106 SM U-106 — Zvezdana Ksenija Gradješakova Звездана Ксенија Грађешакова (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Zenica ББХ Зеница with pennant P106/П106) *

TYPE U-107 SUBMARINE​

U107 SM U-107 — Bárónő Udvardi és Kossuthfalvi Kossuth Dalma Lúcia (Incomplete at the time of Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Debrecen with pennant T107) *
U108 SM U-108 — Bárónő Kökényné Szabina Abigél (Incomplete at the time of Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Szeged with pennant T108) *
U109 SM U-109 — Grófnő Báthory Mercédesz Szonja (Incomplete at the time of Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Miskolc with pennant T109) *
U110 SM U-110 — Sieglinde Hiltraud Colloredo von Wallsee und Melz (Incomplete at the time of Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Salzburg with pennant U110) *
U111 SM U-111 — Žaneta Valéria Jaroslava Šrobár (Cancelled before construction due to war's end in 1918; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Žilina with pennant P111) *
U112 SM U-112 — Isolde Lotte Jutta von Dießen-Andechs (Cancelled before construction due to war's end in 1918; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Innsbruck with pennant U112) *

TYPE U-101 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U118 SM U-118 — Bratislava Julijana Dučić Братислава Јулијана Дучић (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Bijeljina ББХ Бијељина with pennant P118/П118) *
U119 SM U-119 — Kvetoslava Slávka Abova (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Košice with pennant P119) *
U120 SM U-120 — Petronela Alžbeta Vrančića (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Prešov with pennant P120) *

Ship prefix

BBH/ББХ — Brod Bosne i Hercegovine Брод Босне и Херцеговине ("Ship of Bosnia and Herzegovina")
BH — Brod Hrvatske ("Ship of Croatia")
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy prefix from 1955)
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
KNV/КНВ — Korabŭt na Negovo Velichestvo Корабът на Негово Величество ("His Majesty's Ship") (Bulgarian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
KRB/КРБ — Korab na Republika Bŭlgariya Кораб на Република България ("Ship of the Bulgarian Republic") (Bulgarian Navy ship prefix post-1989)
LCN — Loď Českého Námořnictva ("Czech Navy Ship")
LSM — Ladja Slovenske Mornarice ("Slovenian Navy Ship")
MH — Magyar Haditengerészet ("Hungarian Navy")
MVCG/МВЦГ — Mornarica Vojske Crne Gore Морнарица Војске Црне Горе ("Montenegrin Navy")
ORP — Okręt Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej ("Warship of the Republic of Poland")
ÖMS — Österreichisches Marineschiff ("Austrian Navy Ship")
PCh/ПЧ — Pidvódnyj Chóven Підводний Човен ("Submarine") (Ukrainian Navy type prefix)
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian ship prefix pre-1946)
SB/СБ — Srpski Brod/Српски Брод ("Serbian Ship")
SM — Seiner Majestät ("His Majesty's") (Austro-Hungarian Navy/German Navy submarine prefix before 1918)
SM — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy type prefix)
SNL — Slovenská Námorná Loď ("Slovak Navy Ship")
TE — Torpilleur d'Escadre ("Escort Torpedo Boat") (French Navy type prefix for destroyers)

Pennant Superior Letters

P — Okręt Podwodny ("Submarine") (Polish Navy pennant superior)
P — Podmornica ("Submarine") (Croatian Navy/Slovenian Navy pennant superior)
P/П — Podmornica Подморница ("Submarine") (Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina/Montenegrin Navy/Serbian Armed Forces pennant superior)
P/П — Podvodnik Подводник ("Submarine") (Bulgarian Navy pennant superior)
P — Ponorka ("Submarine") (Czech Armed Forces/Slovak Armed Forces pennant superior)
Q — Numero de Construction Q ("Q Construction Number") (French Navy pennant superior for submarines pre-World War Two)
S — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy pennant superior post-World War Two)
T — Tengeralattjáró ("Submarine") (Hungarian Armed Forces pennant superior)
U — Unterseeboot ("Undersea Ship") (Austro-Hungarian Navy/Austrian Armed Forces/German Navy pennant superior)
UB — Unterseeboot Typ B ("Undersea Ship Type B") (German Navy pennant superior for coastal submarines in World War One)
Note that the Ukrainian Navy does not use pennant superior letters; submarines are listed with triple-digit numbers in the 300 series.

Noble titles

Baronesa — Baroness (Czech)
Barónka — Baroness (Slovak)
Bárónő — Baroness (Hungarian)
Baronowa — Baroness (Polish)
Freiin — Free lady, female relative of a freiherr ("free lord"), equivalent of a baron (German)
Grófnő — Countess (Hungarian)

Other translations

Udvardi és Kossuthfalvi — Of Dvory nad Žitavou (Udvard) and Košúty (Kossuth) in modern-day Slovakia, honorific title inherited from Lúcia's namesake (Hungarian)
U-Flottille Pola — Pola U-Boat Flotilla, joint German/Austro-Hungarian formation from 1914-18 based out of modern-day Pula, Istra, Croatia

 

[Pyeknu]

The final revised list of cruisers for the Land of the Rising Sun...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CRUISERS (JAPANESE NAVY)
​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

TSUKUSHI-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-01 THG Tsukushi THG 筑紫 — Tsuya Itō y Prat Chacón ツヤ・伊藤・イプラット・チャコン (Built in the United Kingdom for Chile as AC Arturo Prat, construction cancelled after launch in 1880; subsequently transferred to Japan and completed by 1883; re-designated as gunboat in 1895, re-designated as torpedo training ship in 1905, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1910; serves Japan, given Chinese Navy hull number CD-01 for administrative purposes)

NANIWA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-02 THG Naniwa THG 浪速 — Ō Namiko 王 紀子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Matsuo Momoko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reduced to reserve in 1895, re-designated as second-class cruiser in 1898, reduced to reserve again in 1909, subsequently reassigned as survey/fisheries protection vessel, was sunk by grounding in 1912 north of Urúp, Sakhalínskaja Óblast, Russia; wreck salvaged and was scrapped the following year)
BJ-03 THG Takachiho THG 高千穂 — Ō Tomiko 王 都美子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Matsuo Miki, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reduced to reserve in 1985, re-designated as second-class cruiser in 1898, re-designated as submarine depot ship in 1909, subsequently converted to minelayer two years later, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, was sunk by torpedo strike two years later during the Siege of Qīngdǎo by SMS S-90 near the city of the same name)

TAKAO-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-04 THG Takao THG 高雄 — Yamamoto Taeko 山本 妙子 (Decommissioned in 1912, subsequently used as survey ship, was scrapped in 1918; renamed NKG Nyorai NKG にょらい [如来] to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser THG/NKG Takao [JJ-73]) *

YAEYAMA-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-05 THG Yaeyama THG 八重山 — Ōshima Yaeko 大島 弥生子 (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped that year; renamed NKG Iromote NKG いろもて [西表] to prevent confusion with minelayer THG/NKG Yaeyama [FSK-03]) *

UNEBI-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-06 NKG Unebi NKG うねび [畝傍]— Fushimi Urako 伏見 宇良子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hōjō Chiyo, built in France for Japan, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1886 while being delivered for service somewhere in the South China Sea, never commissioned into the Imperial Japanese Navy)

MATSUSHIMA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-07 THG Matsushima THG 松島 — Taira Matsumi 平 松美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hōjō Tamaki, built in France for Japan, reclassified as second-class cruiser in 1898, subsequently assigned as training ship, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1908 off Mǎgōng, Pénghú Islands, Taiwan; was subsequently salvaged and scrapped
BJ-08 THG Itsukushima THG 厳島 — Taira Itsumi 平 逸美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hōjō Atsuko, built in France for Japan, reclassified as second-class cruiser in 1898, subsequently assigned as training ship, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, subsequently employed as submarine tender, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1926)
BJ-09 THG Hashidate THG 橋立 — Taira Hatsuyo (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hōjō Maya, built in France for Japan, reclassified as second-class cruiser in 1898, subsequently assigned as training ship, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1927)

CHIYODA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-10 THG Chiyoda THG 千代田 — Ijūin Chiyo 伊集院 千代 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hōjō Tamaki, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as third-class cruiser in 1898, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, reassigned as destroyer tender in 1921, decommissioned in 1927, was sunk as target later that year in the Bungo-suidō between Kyūshū and Shikoku; renamed NKG Ishikawajima NKG いしかわじま [石川島] to prevent confusion with seaplane tender/aircraft carrier THG/NKG Chiyoda [SJB-5/KB-24]) *

AKITSUSHIMA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-11 THG Akitsushima THG 秋津洲 — Tsuboi Akiko 壷井 亜妃子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hōjō Chiyo, re-designated as third-class cruiser in 1898, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, reassigned as submarine tender/training ship in 1921, decommissioned in 1927, was scrapped that year; renamed NKG Kojiki NKG こじき [古事記] to prevent confusion with seaplane tender THG/NKG Akitsushima [SJB-8]) *

IZUMI-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (1881)​

BJ-12 THG Izumi THG 和泉 — Esmerelda Fukushima y Cochrane de Maranhão エスメラルダ・福島・イコクラン・デマラニョン (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hōjō Maya, built in the United Kingdom for Chile as AC Esmeralda, decommissioned in 1894 on transfer to Japan during the First Sino-Japanese War [with assistance from Ecuador], was renamed, regulated for auxiliary service after the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905; decommissioned for the second time in 1912, was scrapped later that year; serves Japan, renamed NKG Ōshōji NKG おうしょうじ [大小路] to prevent confusion with battleship NKG Izumi [DS-38], given Chilean Navy hull number CP-02 for administrative purposes) *

JÌYUǍN-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (War Prize)​

BJ-13 THG Saien THG 済遠 — Arichi Saeko 有地 佐枝子/Dīng Lìqiáng 丁 丽强 (Constructed by Germany for Qīng China as DQZ Jìyuǎn DQZ 濟遠, captured by Japan in 1895 after the Battle of Wēihǎiwèi during the First Sino-Japanese War, commissioned by Japan and renamed, was sunk by mine strike in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur west of Jiāngxī, Dàlián, Liáoníng; serves Taiwan, renamed ZMZ Jìyuǎn ZMZ 濟遠 with hull number FX-06, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

SUMA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-14 THG Suma THG 須磨 — Murasaki Sumiko 紫 澄子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hōjō Tamaki, re-designated as second-class cruiser in 1912, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, demilitarized two years later due to the Washington Naval Treaty, decommissioned later in 1923, subsequently used as guard ship, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Tarumi NKG たるみ [須磨] to prevent confusion with gunboat THG/NKG Suma [HK-16]) *
BJ-15 THG Akashi THG 明石 — Murasaki Akiko 紫 上子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Miyazato Arisa [THG/NKG Akashi {KSK-03}], re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, decommissioned in 1928, was sunk as target two years later off Izu-ōshima, Ōshima, Tōkyō; renamed NKG Ikuta NKG いくた [生田] to prevent confusion with repair ship THG/NKG Akashi [KSK-03]) *

YOSHINO-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-16 THG Yoshino THG 吉野 — Himuro Yoshino 氷室 愛乃 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Matsuo Suzuko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by collision in 1904 with THG Kasuga north-northeast of Wēihǎi, Shāndōng, China)

TATSUTA-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-17 THG Tatsuta THG 龍田 — Shimamura Tatsuko 嶋村 立子 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, re-designated as first-class gunboat in 1912, decommissioned in 1916 and disarmed, subsequently used as submarine tender, renamed HJS Nagaura Maru HJS 長浦丸 later that year; name shortened to HJS Nagaura HJS 長浦 in 1920, was scrapped in 1926; renamed NKG Heijō NKG へいじょう [平城] to prevent confusion with light cruiser THG/NKG Tatsuta [KJ-45]) *

TAKASAGO-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-18 THG Takasago THG 高砂 — Yamaguchi Tamaki (Resembles Warship Girls version of Matsuo Momoko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by mine strike in 1904 northeast of Pénglái, Shāndōng, China)

KASAGI-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-19 THG Kasagi THG 笠置 — Dewa Kahori 出羽 佳保里 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Matsuo Miki, built in the United States for Japan, was sunk by grounding in 1916 in the Tsugaru-kaikyō; renamed NKG Omizutori NKG おみずとり [お水取り] to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier NKG Kasagi [KB-29]) *
BJ-20 THG Chitose THG 千歳 — Dewa Chieko 出羽 知恵子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Matsuo Suzuko, built in the United States for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence vessel in 1921 and partially disarmed, decommissioned in 1928, was sunk as target in 1931 off Kōchi; renamed NKG Ebetsu NKG えべつ [江別] to prevent confusion with seaplane carrier/aircraft carrier THG/NKG Chitose [SJB-4/KB-23]) *

MIYAKO-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-21 THG Miyako THG 宮古 — Yashiro Miyako 矢白 宮子 (Was sunk by mine strike in 1904 near Dàlián, Liáoníng, China)

ASAMA-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER​

SJ-22 THG Asama THG 淺間 — Uryū Asami 瓜生 麻美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Fujimoto Ayako, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, partially disarmed the following year, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1935 northeast of Imabari, Ehime; re-designated as static training ship in 1942, decommissioned in 1945 after the end of World War Two, was scrapped two years later; given hull number RJ-22 as training cruiser)
SJ-23 THG Tokiwa THG 常盤 — Uryū Tokiko 瓜生 季子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Fujimoto Kinue, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, converted to minelayer cruiser in 1922, heavily damaged by internal mine explosion in 1927 near Saiki, Ōita; assigned to reserve fleet during repairs, restored to active service in 1932, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy aircraft from Task Force 38 off Ōminato, Aomori; was beached to prevent sinking, salvaged and was scrapped two years later; given hull number KSJ-23 as minelayer cruiser)

IZUMO-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER​

SJ-24 THG Izumo THG 出雲 — Kamimura Izumi 神村 泉美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Gotō Fujiko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, damaged by mine strike in 1941 during the Philippine Campaign, repaired and restored to active service the next year, reclassified again as training ship in 1943, was sunk by air attack in 1945 during the Bombing of Kure off Eta-jima, Hiroshima; salvaged two years later and was scrapped; given hull number RJ-24 as training ship)
SJ-25 THG Iwate THG 磐手 — Kamimura Wakana 神村 和佳奈 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Gotō Kahori, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, reclassified as training ship in 1943, was sunk by air attack in 1945 during the Bombing of Kure off Eta-jima, Hiroshima; salvaged two years later and was scrapped; given hull number RJ-25 as training ship)

YAKUMO-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER​

SJ-26 THG Yakumo THG 八雲 — Takehaya Yasuko 竹早 甯子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fujimoto Ayako, built in Germany for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, reassigned as training ship in 1931, survived World War Two, used as repatriation ship post-war, was scrapped in 1947; given hull number RJ-26 as training ship)

AZUMA-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER​

SJ-27 THG Azuma THG 吾妻 — Fujii Ayame 藤井 綾実 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fujimoto Kinue, second of name though written with different kanji, built in France for Japan, reassigned as training ship in 1912, went on active duty as destroyer squadron flagship in 1916, returned to training duties in 1918 after the end of the Great War, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, assigned as stationary engineering training ship in 1927 at Maizuru, Kyōto; decommissioned in 1941 and disarmed, was damaged by air attack in 1945 by United States Navy bombers launched by Task Force 38 while alongside at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; was scrapped the following year)

CHIHAYA-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-28 THG Chihaya THG 千早 — Toshirō Chiharu 利朗 知春 (Reclassified as first-class gunboat in 1912, converted to training ship in 1928, decommissioned later that year, subsequently used as alongside training hulk at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; was scrapped post-World War Two; given hull number RJ-28 as training ship)

NIITAKA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-29 THG Niitaka THG 新高 — Nogi Norie 乃木 紀江/Yú Mǐnjìng 余 敏静 (Re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, was sunk by grounding the following year due to high winds near Ozernóvskij, Kamchátskij Kraj, Russia; wreckage destroyed in 1923, mainmast preserved as memorial near wreck site; adopted by Taiwan as namesake mountain is within that country, renamed ZMZ Báiyùshān ZMZ 白玉山 with hull number FX-31, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
BJ-30 THG Tsushima THG 対馬 — Nogi Tsukiko 乃木 月子 (Re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, partially disarmed in 1930 and reassigned as training ship, decommissioned in 1936, subsequently used as training hulk at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; was sunk as target in 1944 off Miura, Kanagawa; given hull number RJ-30 as training ship)

GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER​

SJ-31 THG Kasuga THG 春日 — Suzuki Kanami 鈴木 佳南/Kanami Suzuki y González de Rivadavia 佳南・鈴木・イゴンザレス・デリバダビア (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hachimori Yūka, built in Italy as RM San Mitra, transferred to Argentina while under construction in 1902, renamed ARA Bernardino Rivadavia; sold to Japan two years later prior to completion and renamed, assigned to training duties in 1922, re-designated as training hulk in 1942 and disarmed, was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38, salvaged and was scrapped by 1948; given hull number RJ-31 as training ship, also given Italian Navy pennant number I57 and Argentine Navy pennant number C09 for administrative purposes)
SJ-32 THG Nisshin THG 日進 — Suzuki Namiko 鈴木 洋子/Namiko Suzuki y Moreno 洋子・鈴木・イモレノ (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kuwana Izumi, built in Italy as RM San Rocco, transferred to Argentina while under construction in 1902, renamed ARA Mariano Moreno; sold to Japan two years later prior to completion and renamed, reassigned as training vessel and depot ship in 1927, decommissioned in 1935 and stripped of name, was sunk as target the following year off Kure, Hiroshima; was subsequently salvaged, was sunk again as target in 1942 off Kurahashi, Hiroshima; renamed NKG Maiban NKG まいばん [毎晩] to prevent confusion with seaplane carrier THG/NKG Nisshin [SJB-7], given hull number RJ-32 as training ship, also given Italian Navy pennant number I57 and Argentine Navy pennant number C10 for administrative purposes) *

BAJÁN-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (War Prize)​

SJ-33 THG Aso THG 阿蘇 — Akemi Alexa Rodionov 明美・アレクサ・ロディオノヴ/Akémi Aleksándrovna Rodiónova Акеми Александровна Родионова (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akakura Miyako, built in France for Russia as BKR Baján БКР Баян, was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year and renamed; re-designated as training ship in 1908, converted to minelayer in 1920, decommissioned in 1930, was sunk as target two years later south of Tateyama, Chiba; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Tateyama NKG たてやま [立山] to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier NKG Aso [KB-31], given Russian Navy pennant 129 for administrative purposes) *

PALLÁDA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (War Prize)​

BJ-34 THG Tsugaru THG 津軽 — Ritsuko Eugena Alexsev 律子・ユージナ・アレクセヴ/Ritsúko Evgén'evna Alekséeva Рицуко Евгеньевна Алексеева (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akakura Namiko, built by Imperial Russia as ZKR Palláda ЗКР Паллада, was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year and renamed, subsequently assigned as training ship, rebuilt as minelayer in 1920, decommissioned two years later; was scuttled as target in 1924 near Yokosuka, Kanagawa; serves Russia under local name with pennant 124, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

VARJÁG-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (War Prize)​

BJ-35 THG Sōya THG 宗谷 — Utako Vanna Ber 歌子・ヴァンナ・ベル/Utáko Vladímirovna Béra Утако Владимировна Бера/Ut'ak'o Pŭlladimirobŭna Pera 우타코 블라디미로브나 베라 (Resembles Victory Belles version of Matsuo Kuniko, built in the United States for Imperial Russia as ZKR Varjág ЗКР Варяг, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1904 during the Battle of Chemulp'o Bay by TH Gunkan-tachi Asama, Naniwa, Takachiho, Chiyoda, Akashi and Niitaka; was scuttled by crew west of Yŏnsu, Inch'ŏn, Korea; subsequently salvaged by Japan and renamed; restored to Russia in 1916 and reverted to original name, was seized by the United Kingdom the following year after the October Revolution at Liverpool, Merseyside, England; used as a depot ship without change of name, ran aground en route to dismantling in 1920 near Lendalfoot, South Ayrshire, Scotland; was scrapped by 1925; adopted by Russia with pennant 127, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

NOVÍK-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (War Prize)​

BJ-36 THG Suzuya THG 鈴谷 — Shizuka Nicola von Essen 静香・ニコラ・フォン・エッセン/Sidjúka Nikoláevna von Èssen Сидюка Николаевна фон Иссен (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akakura Asami, built in Germany for Russia as ZKR Novík ЗКР Новик, was sunk by gunfire in 1904 during the Battle of Kórsakov by THG Tsushima south of Kórsakov, Sakhalínskaja Óblast, Russia; subsequently salvaged by Japan, renamed THG Suzuya THG 鈴谷; re-designated as dispatch vessel in 1908, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1912, decommissioned the following year and was scrapped; adopted by Russia with pennant 139, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

OTOWA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-37 THG Otowa THG 音羽 — Sakanoue Okichi 坂ノ上 小吉 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Matsuo Kuniko, re-designated as second-class cruiser in 1912, was sunk by grounding in 1917 south-southeast of Shima, Mie)

TONE-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (1907)​

BJ-38 THG Tone THG 利根 — Katō Toshie 加東 季衣 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Minakami Tomoe, placed in reserve in 1929, decommissioned two years later, was sunk as target in 1933 near Amami Ōshima, Kagoshima; renamed NKG Bandō NKG ばんどう [板東] to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser THG/NKG Tone [JJ-81]) *

YODO-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER/DISPATCH SHIP​

TH-39 THG Yodo THG 淀 — Yoshimatsu Yōko 吉松 葉子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Minakami Chitose, reclassified as first-class gunboat in 1912, assigned to survey duties post-World War One, restored to active service in 1931, demilitarized in 1940, survived World War Two, was scrapped in 1945; renamed NKG Biwa NKG びわ [琵琶] to prevent confusion with command aviation cruiser THG/NKG Ōyodo [KKJ-91]) *
TH-40 THG Mogami THG 最上 — Yoshimatsu Momoko 吉松 杏子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hōjō Atsuko, re-designated as first-class gunboat in 1912, decommissioned in 1928 due to advanced maintenance issues, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Utamakura NKG うたまくら [歌枕] to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser THG/NKG Mogami [JJ-77]) *

CHIKUMA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-41 THG Chikuma THG 筑摩 — Tadasu Chiyo 董 千代 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kuwana Nahoko, placed in reserve and regulated to training duties in 1924 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; decommissioned in 1931, was sunk as target in 1935; renamed NKG Miuri NKG みうり [身売利] to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser THG/NKG Chikuma [JJ-82]) *
BJ-42 THG Yahagi THG 矢矧 — Tadasu Yayoi 董 彌生 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kuwana Izumi, assigned as station command ship in China in 1923, placed in reserve in 1937, decommissioned in 1940 and stripped of name, subsequently used as barracks ship at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; was scrapped in 1947; renamed NKG Utagawa NKG うたがわ [歌川] to prevent confusion with light cruiser THG/NKG Yahagi [KJ-89]) *
BJ-43 THG Hirado THG 平戸 — Tadasu Hiroe 董 博江 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kuwana Aiko, placed in reserve in 1933 due to persistent engine troubles, decommissioned in 1940, subsequently used as barracks ship at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; shifted in 1943 to Iwakuni, Yamaguchi; was scrapped in 1947; renamed NKG Sakigata NKG さきがた [崎方] to prevent confusion) *

TENRYŪ-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-44 THG Tenryū THG 天龍 — Shimosuwa Tamiyo 下諏訪 民代 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, placed in reserve from 1920-1921, 1922-1923 and 1925-1927, assigned as training ship in 1928, restored to active service in 1931, placed again in reserve in 1938 and subsequently employed as static training ship, restored to active service again in 1940, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS Albacore north of east of Madang, Papua New Guinea)
KJ-45 THG Tatsuta THG 龍田 — Shimosuwa Tadako 下諏訪 婧子 (Second of name, resembles Kantai Collection self, placed in reserve from 1921-1922, 1923-1926, 1927-1930, 1931-1934 and 1939-1940, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Sand Lance north-northeast of Hachijō-jima, Hachijō, Tōkyō)

KUMA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-46 THG Kuma THG 球磨 — Kumamoto Kumiko 熊本 久美子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, refitted in 1934 with float plane-launching capabilities, aircraft facilities removed in 1943, was sunk by torpedo strike the following year by HMS/M Tally-ho west of George Town, Penang, Malaysia)
KJ-47 THG Tama THG 多摩 — Kumamoto Tamami 熊本 珠美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, refitted in 1934 with float plane-launching capabilities, aircraft facilities removed in 1943, damaged by air strike the following year during the Battle of Leyte Gulf in the Battle of Cape Engaño by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38, was subsequently sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Jallao northeast of Cape Engaño, Cagayan, the Philippines)
KJ-48 THG Kitakami THG 北上 — Kumamoto Kiko 熊本 紀子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, refitted in 1934 with float plane-launching capabilities, converted in 1941 to torpedo-launching cruiser, converted again to fast transport cruiser the following year, converted to Kaiten manned torpedo carrier in 1944, survived the war, assigned post-war to repatriation transport duties, was scrapped in 1946; given hull numbers SRJ-48 as torpedo cruiser and KYJ-48 as fast transport cruiser)
KJ-49 THG Ōi THG 大井 — Kumamoto Otsune 熊本 御恒 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, refitted in 1934 with float plane-launching capabilities, converted in 1941 to torpedo-launching cruiser, converted again to fast transport cruiser the following year, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Flasher west of Mamburao, Occidental Mindoro, the Philippines; given hull numbers SRJ_49 as torpedo cruiser and KYJ-49 as fast transport cruiser)
KJ-50 THG Kiso THG 木曾 — Kumamoto Kitami 熊本 喜多美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, refitted in 1934 with float plane-launching capabilities, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 west of Manila, the Philippines; salvaged and was scrapped by 1955)

NAGARA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-51 THG Nagara THG 長良 — Kuwana Nahoko 桑名 奈央子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Croaker west of Naga-shima, Kagoshima)
KJ-52 THG Isuzu THG 五十鈴 — Kuwana Izumi 桑名 泉水 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strikes in 1945 by US Ships Gabilan and Charr northwest of Bima, Nusa Tenggara Barat, Indonesia)
KJ-53 THG Natori THG 名取 — Kuwana Namie 桑名 奈美恵 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, stern lost by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Tautog southeast of Ambon, Maluku, Indonesia; aviation facilities removed during refit, was subsequently sunk by torpedo strike the following year by USS Hardhead east of Palapag, Hilagang Samar, the Philippines)
KJ-54 THG Yura THG 由良 — Kuwana Yura 桑名 由良 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1942 by US Army Air Force and Marine Corps aircraft, was scuttled by torpedo strikes from TH Gunkan-tachi Harusame and Yūdachi off Santa Isabel Island, the Solomon Islands)
KJ-55 THG Kinu THG 鬼怒 — Kuwana Kinue 桑名 絹枝 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, assigned as training ship from 1934-1935, aviation facilities removed in 1943, was sunk by air attack the following year by United States Navy bombers from US Ships Natoma Bay, Manila Bay and Marcus Island south-southeast of Jintotolo, Masbate, the Philippines)
KJ-56 THG Abukuma THG 阿武隈 — Kuwana Aiko 桑名 愛子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, bow lost in collision in 1930 with THG Kitakami off the coast of the Bōsō Peninsula, repaired and restored to active service the following year, disabled by torpedo strike in 1944 during the Battle of Surigao Strait in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS PT-137, forced to withdraw for repairs to Dapitan, Zamboanga del Norte, the Philippines; was subsequently sunk by air attack by US Army Air Force aircraft west-southwest of Bayawan, Negros Oriental, the Philippines)

YŪBARI-CLASS EXPERIMENTAL LIGHT CRUISER​

JKJ-57 THG Yūbari THG 夕張 — Hachimori Yūka 八森 優花 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, placed in reserve from 1933-1935 and 1937-1939, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Bluegill southwest of Klouklubed, Peleliu, Palau)

SENDAI-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-58 THG Sendai THG 川内 — Hashimoto Sei 橋本 静 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire in 1943 during the Battle of Empress Augusta Bay from US Ships Cleveland, Columbia, Montpelier and Denver northwest of Boku, Bougainville Region, Papua New Guinea)
KJ-59 THG Jintsū THG 神通 — Hashimoto Junko 橋本 純子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire and torpedo strike in 1943 during the Battle of Kolombangara from US Ships Honolulu and Saint Louis and HMNZS Leander north of Kolombangara Island, the Solomon Islands)
KJ-60 THG Naka THG 那珂 — Hashimoto Nahoko 橋本 尚子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during Operation: Hailstone by United States Navy bombers from US Ships Bunker Hill and Cowpens west of Chuuk Lagoon, the Federated States of Micronesia)
KJ-61 Kako 加古 — Hashimoto Kaneko 橋本 金子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Gotō Kahori, cancelled before launch in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped; renamed NKG Harima NKG はりま [播磨] to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser THG/NKG Kako [JJ-66]) *
KJ-62 NKG Minase NKG みなせ [水無瀬] — Hashimoto Minako 橋本 美奈子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Gotō Fujiko, cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty)
KJ-63 NKG Otonase NKG おとなせ [音無瀬] — Hashimoto Oharu 橋本 御春 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hashimoto Sei, cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty)
KJ-64 (no name) — Hashimoto Suzuko 橋本 鈴子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hashimoto Junko, cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; named NKG Suzuka NKG すずか [鈴鹿]) *

FURUTAKA-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER​

JJ-65 THG Furutaka THG 古鷹 — Gotō Fujiko 後藤 不二子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, rebuilt with improved armament scheme from 1937-1938, was sunk by combination gunfire and torpedo attack in 1942 during the Battle of Cape Esperence by US Ships Salt Lake City and Duncan west-northwest of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
JJ-66 THG Kako THG 加古 — Gotō Kahori 後藤 佳保里 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, rebuilt with improved armament scheme from 1936-1937, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS S-44 [now USS Solo] northeast of Simberi Island, New Ireland, Papua New Guinea)

AOBA-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER​

JJ-67 THG Aoba THG 青葉 — Fujimoto Ayako 藤本 文子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, originally planned as Furutaka-class heavy cruiser but was modified during construction, was sunk by air attack in 1945 during the attacks on Kure and the Inland Sea by United States Navy bombers from ships of Task Force 38 near Kure, Hiroshima; wreck salvaged post war and scrapped in 1947)
JJ-68 THG Kinugasa THG 衣笠 — Fujimoto Kinue 藤本 絹枝 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, originally planned as Furutaka-class heavy cruiser but was modified during construction, was sunk by air attack in 1942 during the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by United States Navy bombers from USS Enterprise west-southwest of Rendova Island, the Solomon Islands)

MYŌKŌ-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER​

JJ-69 THG Myōkō THG 妙高 — Akakura Miyako 赤倉 美也子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Bergall near Vịnh Cam Ranh, Khánh Hòa, Vietnam; was towed to Singapore, survived the war and surrendered to the United Kingdom; was scuttled in 1946 west of Kapar, Selangor, Malaysia)
JJ-70 THG Nachi THG 那智 — Akakura Namiko 赤倉 奈美子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk was sunk by air strike in 1944 from US Ships Lexington [CV-16] and Ticonderoga east of Limay, Bataan, the Philippines)
JJ-71 THG Haguro THG 羽黒 — Akakura Hanae 赤倉 花絵 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire and torpedo attack in 1945 during the Battle of the Malacca Strait by HM Ships Saumarez, Verulam, Venus, Vigilant and Virago west of Bagan Datuk, Perak, Malaysia)
JJ-72 THG Ashigara THG 足柄 — Akakura Asami 赤倉 朝美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by HMS/M Trenchant west-northwest of Muntok, Bangka Belitung, Indonesia)

TAKAO-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER​

JJ-73 THG Takao THG 高雄 — Hōjō Tamaki 北条 環 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, hull upgraded to deal with stability issues in 1939, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo attack in 1944 prior to the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS Darter, retreated to Singapore; survived the war and was seized by the United Kingdom, was sunk as target ship in 1946 by HMS Newfoundland west of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)
JJ-74 THG Atago THG 愛宕 — Hōjō Atsuko 北条 熱子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, hull upgraded to deal with stability issues in 1938, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 before the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS Darter west of Quezon, Palawan, the Philippines)
JJ-75 THG Maya THG 摩耶 — Hōjō Maya 北条 摩耶 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, hull upgraded to deal with stability issues in 1936, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 before the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS Dace west of Quezon, Palawan, the Philippines)
JJ-76 THG Chōkai THG 鳥海 — Hōjō Chiyo 北条 千代 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, hull upgraded to deal with stability issues in 1936, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS White Plains, was scuttled later that day by THG Fujinami south of east from Llorente, Silangang Samar, the Philippines)

MOGAMI-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-77 THG Mogami THG 最上 — Matsuo Momoko 松尾 桃子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, had original armament replaced by heavy cruiser weaponry in 1937, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by US Ships Portland, Louisville and Denver; was scuttled west of San Francisco, Surigao del Norte, the Philippines; given hull number JJ-77 as heavy cruiser)
KJ-78 THG Mikuma THG 三隈 — Matsuo Miki 松尾 美希 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, had original armament replaced by heavy cruiser weaponry in 1937, was sunk by air strike in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by US Ships Enterprise and Hornet [CV-8] west-northwest from Midway Atoll; given hull number JJ-78 as heavy cruiser)
KJ-79 THG Suzuya THG 鈴谷 THG Sudzúja THG Судзуя — Matsuo Suzuko 松尾 鈴子/Sudzúko Sjódzirovna Matsúo Судзуко Сёдзировна Мацуо (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, had original armament replaced by heavy cruiser weaponry in 1937, was sunk by air strike in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by vessels of Task Group 77.4 east of San Julian, Silangang Samar, the Philippines; given hull number JJ-79 as heavy cruiser, has Russian form of personal and ship name due to namesake river [known locally as Reká Susúja] now within Russia)
KJ-80 THG Kumano THG 熊野 — Matsuo Kuniko 松尾 邦子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, had original armament replaced by heavy cruiser weaponry in 1937, damaged beyond economical repair by combination torpedo strike and air strike in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf [during and after the Battle off Samar] by USS Johnston and United States Navy bombers from USS Hancock; was damaged again by air strike while under repairs later that year by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 in Manila Bay, was repaired; damaged again by torpedo strike bu USS Ray near Bolinao, Pangasinan, the Philippines; was sunk by air attack later that year by United States Navy bombers from USS Ticonderoga near Santa Cruz, Zambales, the Philippines; given hull number JJ-80 as heavy cruiser)

TONE-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (1937)​

JJ-81 THG Tone THG 利根 — Minakami Tomoe 水上 友恵 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, reassigned as training ship in 1945 at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; was sunk by air attack later that year by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 near Kure, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped in 1948)
JJ-82 THG Chikuma THG 筑摩 — Minakami Chitose 水上 千歳 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf [in the Battle off Samar] by United States Navy bombers from Task Group 77.4, was scuttled by torpedo strike from THG Nowaki east of Llorente, Silangang Samar, the Philippines)

KATORI-CLASS TRAINING CRUISER​

RJ-83 THG Katori THG 香取 — Katori Keiko 香取 稽古 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by surface attack in 1944 by USS Iowa northwest of Chuuk Atoll, Federated States of Micronesia)
RJ-84 THG Kashima THG 鹿島 — Katori Shinko 香取 新子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the United States, assigned post-war as repatriation transport, was scrapped in 1947)
RJ-85 THG Kashii THG 香椎 — Katori Kanami 香取 佳南 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Katori Keiko, was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 east of Qui Nhơn, Bình Định, Vietnam)
RJ-86 NKG Kashihara NKG かしはら [橿原] — Katori Harumi 香取 春実 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hachimori Yūka, cancelled before launch in 1941, was scrapped)

AGANO-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-87 THG Agano THG 阿賀野 — Ōkawa Akane 大川 茜 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy bombers from Task Group 50.2 at Rabaul, East New Britain, Papua New Guinea; further damaged by torpedo strike later that year by USS Scamp en route to Chuuk Atoll, Federated States of Micronesia; was sunk after temporary repairs by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Skate west of north from Murilo Atoll, Federated States of Micronesia)
KJ-88 THG Noshiro THG 能代 — Ōkawa Norie 大川 紀江 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by US Ships Hornet [CV-12], Wasp [CV-18] and Cowpens north of Maniquin Island, Antique, the Philippines)
KJ-89 THG Yahagi THG 矢矧 — Ōkawa Yaeko 大川 八重子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1945 during Operation: Ten-gō by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 58 west of Nishino'omote, Kagoshima)
KJ-90 THG Sakawa THG 酒匂 — Ōkawa Sakura 大川 桜 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1946, participated in Operation: Crossroads later that year, damaged beyond economical repair by Test "Able", sank eventually in Bikini Atoll, the Marshall Islands)

ŌYODO-CLASS COMMAND AVIATION CRUISER​

KKJ-91 THG Ōyodo THG 大淀 — Kobayashi Okiku 小林 御菊 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, effective second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1945 by Task Force 58 near Kure, Hiroshima; was salvaged and scrapped in 1948)
KKJ-92 NKG Niyodo NKG によど [仁淀] — Kobayashi Nayoko 小林 奈夜子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kobayashi Okiku, cancelled before construction in 1942)

IOSHIMA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (Nìnghǎi-Class) (War Prize)​

KJ-93 THG Ioshima THG 五百島 — Ō Noriko 王 徳子/Wāng Nìnghuā 王 甯花 (Resembles Azur Lane self, built by Japan for China as ZMZ Nìnghǎi ZMZ 甯海 in 1930, was sunk by air attack in 1937 by THG Kaga by Jiāngyīn Fortress near Nánjīng, Jiāngsū, China; salvaged by Japan, commissioned in 1938, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Shad west-southwest of Mikura-jima, Tōkyō-to; serves Taiwan under local name with hull number QX-27)
KJ-94 THG Yasoshima THG 八十島 — Ō Sumiko 王 澄子/Wāng Pínghuā 王 平花 (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in China as ZMZ Pínghǎi ZMZ 平海 in 1930, was sunk by air attack in 1937 by THG Kaga by Jiāngyīn Fortress near Nánjīng, Jiāngsū, China; salvaged by Japan, commissioned in 1938, used as barracks ship until 1944, was sunk by air strike later that year by US Ships Ticonderoga and Langley [CVL-27] west of San Narciso, Zambales, the Philippines; serves Taiwan under local name with hull number QX-28)

ATADA-CLASS TRAINING CRUISER (Yìxiān-Class) (War Prize)​

RJ-95 THG Atada THG 阿多田 — Son Yaeko 孫 八重子/Sūn Yìyàn 孫 逸姲 (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in China as ZMZ Yìxiān ZMZ 逸仙 in 1934, was sunk by air attack in 1937 by THG Kaga by Jiāngyīn Fortress near Nánjīng, Jiāngsū, China; salvaged by Japan, commissioned in 1938, survived the war, restored to China in 1946, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped the next year; serves Taiwan under local name with hull number QX-29)

IBUKI-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER​

JJ-96 Ibuki 伊吹 — Ibuki Izumi 伊吹 泉美 (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, cancelled after launch, was to be converted to aircraft carrier, work stopped at war's end, was scrapped; renamed NKG Ishizuchi NKG いしづち [石鎚] to prevent confusion with battlecruiser THG Ibuki [JS-3]) *
JJ-97 (no name) — Ibuki Saki 伊吹 沙紀 (Resembles fan art of self by Ryan Greythorn, Pixiv ID #91034771, cancelled before launch, was scrapped, never named; given name NKG Zaō NKG ざおう [蔵王]) *

SAITAMA-CLASS NUCLEAR GUIDED MISSILE CRUISER (Virginia-Class)​

KMJ-98 NKG Saitama NKG さいたま [埼玉] — Virginia Shizuka Warner ヴァージニア・静香・ワーナー (Built in the United States as USS Virginia [second of name] with hull number DLGN-38, re-designated CGN-38 in 1975 after launching, decommissioned in 1994, was scrapped in 1999, missile launchers preserved at Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Virginia; adopted by Japan and renamed, re-designated CGN-211 to confirm with overall United States Navy cruiser list) *
KMJ-99 NKG Ōita NKG おおいた [大分] — Bethany Junko Briscoe ベサニー・純子・ブリスコー (Built in the United States as USS Texas [third of name] with hull number DLGN-39, re-designated CGN-39 in 1975 before launching, decommissioned in 1993, was scrapped by 2001; adopted by Japan, and renamed, re-designated CGN-212 to confirm with overall United States Navy cruiser list) *

Ship prefix

AC — Armada de Chile ("Navy of Chile")
ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
BKR/БКР — Bronenósnyj Kréjser Броненосный Крейсер ("Armoured Cruiser") (Russian Navy type prefix)
DQZ — Dà Qīng Zhànjiàn 大清戰艦 ("Warship of the Great Qīng") (Imperial Chinese Navy ship prefix pre-1912)
HJS — Hojo-sen 補助船 ("Auxiliary Ship") (Japanese ship prefix for renamed decommissioned warships)
HMNZS — His/Her Majesty's New Zealand Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
HMS/M — His/Her Majesty's Submarine
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1954)
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
SMS — Seiner Majestäts Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy ship prefix pre-1918)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
USS — United States Ship
ZKR/ЗКР — Zaschischónnyj Kréjser Защищонный Крейсер ("Protected Cruiser") (Russian Navy type prefix)
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull Classification Codes

BJ — Bogōjun'yōkan 防護巡洋艦 ("Protected Cruiser")
C — Crucero ("Cruiser") (Argentine Navy pennant superior)
CD — Crucero Desprotegiodo (Unprotected Cruiser") (Chilean Navy hull code)
CGN — Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser (United States Navy hull code)
CP — Crucero Protegido ("Protected Cruiser") (Chilean Navy hull code)
CV — Aircraft Carrier (United States Navy hull code)
CVL — Light Aircraft Carrier (United States Navy hull code)
DLGN — Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Destroyer Leader (United States Navy hull code)
DS — Dokyū Senkan 弩級戦艦 ("Dreadnought Battleship")
FSK — Fusetsukan 敷設艦 ("[Mine] Laying Ship")
FX — Fánghù Xúnyángjiàn 防护巡洋舰 ("Protected Cruiser") (Republic of China Navy hull code)
HJ — Hibogōjun'yōkan 非防護巡洋艦 ("Unprotected Cruiser")
HK — Hōkan 砲艦 ("Gunboat")
I — Incrociatore ("Cruiser") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
JJ — Jūjun'yōkan 重巡洋艦 ("Heavy Cruiser")
JKJ — Jikken-yō Keijun'yōkan 実験用軽巡洋艦 ("Experimental Light Cruiser")
JS — Junyō Senkan ("Battlecruiser")
KB — Kōkū-bokan 航空母艦 ("Aircraft Carrier")
KBJ — Kaibō-junyōkan 海防巡洋艦 ("Coastal Defence Cruiser")
KJ — Keijun'yōkan 軽巡洋艦 ("Light Cruiser")
KK — Kaibōkan 海防艦 ("Sea Defence Ship")
KKJ — Kōkū Shirei-jun'yōkan 航空司令巡洋艦 ("Aviation Command Cruiser")
KMJ — Kaku-yūdō Misairu Jun'yōkan 核誘導ミサイル巡洋艦 ("Nuclear Guided Missile Cruiser")
KSJ — Kiraifu Setsukan Jun'yōkan ("Mine Laying Cruiser")
KSK — Kōsakukan 工作艦 ("Repair Ship")
KYJ — Kōsoku Yusō-jun'yōkan 高速輸送巡洋艦 ("Fast Transport Cruiser")
QX — Qīng Xúnyángjiàn 輕巡洋艦 ("Light Cruiser")
RJ — Renshū-jun'yōkan 練習巡洋艦 ("Training Cruiser")
SJ — Sōkōjun'yōkan 装甲巡洋艦 ("Armoured Cruiser")
SJB — Suijōki Bokan 水上機母艦 ("Seaplane Carrier")
SRJ — Suiraijun'yōkan 水雷巡洋艦 ("Torpedo Cruiser")
TH — Tsūhōkan 通報艦 ("Dispatch Ship")
Note that in the Russian Navy, surface warships are not given pennant superior letters; cruisers are given three-digit numbers in the 100-299 range.

 

[Pyeknu]

Final revised list for Japan's battleships, now including the pre-steel ironclads as well. A couple of names had to be changed to avoid replication; it's so HARD at times to keep track of names...!

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF BATTLESHIPS/BATTLECRUISERS (JAPANESE NAVY)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

KŌTETSU GUNKAN (IRONCLAD WARSHIPS)

KŌTETSU-CLASS IRONCLAD RAM​

KG-1 THG Kōtetsu THG 甲鉄 — Elinor Yūko Jackson Itō エリノア・祐子・ジャクソン・伊東 (Resembles Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio version of Itō Yasuko, built in France originally for the Confederate States of America, commissioned as CSS Stonewall in 1865, surrendered to the United States later that year after the end of the American Civil War; transferred to Japan in 1869 and renamed, renamed THG Azuma THG 東 in 1871, decommissioned for the final time in 1888, was scrapped the following year; serves under first name to prevent confusion with armoured cruiser THG/NKG Azuma [SJ-27])

RYŪJŌ-CLASS IRONCLAD CORVETTE (1870)​

KG-2 THG Ryūjō THG 龍驤 — Nakajima Hirako 中島 衡子 (Resembles Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio version of Matsubara Suzue [THG/NKG Zuikaku], built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as training ship in 1880, made stationary training ship in 1887 with removal of propulsion machinery; decommissioned in 1893, subsequently used as training hulk, was scrapped in 1908, bow ornamentation and name board preserved at Kumamoto-jō, Kumamoto; renamed NKG Ryōshō NKG りょうしょう [龍驤] to prevent confusion with light aircraft carrier THG/NKG Ryūjō [KB-4]) *

KONGŌ-CLASS CENTRAL BATTERY IRONCLAD (1878)​

KG-3 THG Kongō THG 金剛 — Ainoura Noriko 相浦 紀子 (Resembles Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio version of Chihaya Anne, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as training ship in 1887, re-designated as coastal defence ship the following year, reassigned as survey ship in 1906, decommissioned in 1909, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Nijō NKG にじょう [二上] to prevent confusion with fast battleship THG/NKG Kongō [JS-5]) *
KG-4 THG Hiei THG 比叡 — Ainoura Shiho 相浦 志歩 (Resembles Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio version of Chihaya Sarah, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as training ship in 1887, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1898, reassigned as survey ship in 1906, decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Gozaisho NKG ございしょ [御在所] to prevent confusion with fast battleship THG/NKG Hiei [JS-6]) *

FUSŌ-CLASS CENTRAL BATTERY IRONCLAD (1875)​

KG-5 THG Fusō THG 扶桑 — Matsumura Junko 松村 淳子 (Resembles Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio version of Itō Mutsuko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1905, decommissioned in 1908, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Wakoku NKG わこく [倭国] to prevent confusion with battleship THG/NKG Fusō [DS-19]) *

DÌNGYǓAN-CLASS IRONCLAD TURRET SHIP (War Prize)​

KG-6 THG Chin'en THG 鎮遠 — Rin Kaijin 林 凱静/Lín Kǎijìng 林 凱静 (Built in Germany for Qīng China as DQZ Zhènyuǎn DQZ 鎮遠, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1894 during the First Sino-Japanese War near Wēihǎi, Shāndōng; run aground to prevent sinking, was subsequently captured by Japan the following year after the Battle of Wēihǎiwèi, salvaged and repaired by end of 1895, commissioned by Japan and renamed, placed in reserve in 1898, restored to active service in 1904 for the Russo-Japanese War; re-designated as coastal defence ship the following year, subsequently assigned as training craft, decommissioned in 1911, then used as target ship, was scrapped the following year; serves Taiwan under original name as ZMZ Zhènyuǎn ZMZ 鎮遠 with hull number TZ-4, given Japanese Self-Defence Force hull number for administrative purposes) *

PÍNGYǓAN-CLASS IRONCLAD COASTAL DEFENCE SHIP (War Prize)​

KG-7 THG Heien THG 平遠 — Hosoya Motoko 細谷 資子/Dīng Mǐnzī 丁 敏資 (Built in Qīng China as DQZ Lóngwēi DQZ 龍威, renamed DQZ Píngyuǎn DQZ 平遠 in 1888, captured by Japan in 1895 after the Battle of Wēihǎiwèi during the First Sino-Japanese War, commissioned by Japan and renamed THG Pinyuan-go THG 平遠号, re-designated as gunboat in 1900 and renamed THG Heien THG 平遠, was sunk by mine strike in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur in Jīnzhōu-wān east of north of Dàlián, Liáoníng, China; serves Taiwan under second local name as ZMZ Píngyuǎn ZMZ 平遠 with hull number THJ-2, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

ZENDOKYŪ SENKAN (PRE-DREADNOUGHT BATTLESHIPS)

FUJI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-1 THG Fuji THG 富士 — Saitō Faye 斎藤 フェイ (Resembles Azur Lane version of Itō Mutsuko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1910, assigned to training duties until 1922, disarmed per the Washington Naval Treaty and decommissioned the following year, subsequently used as barracks ship at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1945 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers of Task Force 37, later capsized, salvaged and was scrapped in 1948)
ZS-2 THG Yashima THG 八島 — Saitō Yolanda 斎藤 ヨランダ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1940 near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; sank while under tow southeast of Lǚshùnkǒu)

SHIKISHIMA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-3 THG Shikishima THG 敷島 — Izō Shannon 以蔵 シャノン (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1921, disarmed per the Washington Naval treaty and decommissioned the following year, was subsequently used as training hulk at Sasebo, Nagasaki; survived the war, was scrapped in 1948)
ZS-4 THG Hatsuse THG 初瀬 — Izō Hailey 以蔵 ヘイリー (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1940 near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; sank while under tow southeast of Lǚshùnkǒu)

ASAHI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-5 THG Asahi THG 朝日 — Tsunematsu Kaitlynn 恒松 ケイトリン (Resembles Azur Lane version of Oikawa Kei, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1920, disarmed per the Washington Naval Treaty and reassigned as submarine depot ship in 1923, placed in reserve in 1928; recommissioned in 1937 for use as troop transport, re-designated as repair ship and converted the following year, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS Salmon east-southeast of Phan Thiết, Bình Thuận, Vietnam; given hull number KSK-02 as repair ship)

MIKASA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-6 THG Mikasa THG 三笠 — Tōgō Michelyne 東郷 ミケリン (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by fire-fuelled magazine explosion in 1905 at Sasebo, Nagasaki; salvaged and was repaired by 1908, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, decommissioned two years later per the Washington Naval Treaty, subsequently preserved as landlocked monument at Yokosuka, Kanagawa and opened as same in 1926; weapons removed post-World War Two from hull and allowed to deteriorate, restoration commenced in 1955, reopened as landlocked museum ship in 1961, still serving as memorial)

IMPERÁTOR ALEKSÁNDR II-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize)​

ZS-7 THG Iki THG 壱岐 — Natsumi Nichola von Fölkersahm-Romanov 夏美・ニコラ・ドミトリーエヴナ・フォン・フョルケルザーム・ロマノヴァ/Natsúmi Dmítrijevna Fjól'kerzhama-Rómanova Нацуми Дмитриевна Фёлькерзам-Романова (Built for Russia as ÈB Imperátor Nikoláj I ЭБ Император Николай I, captured by Japan in 1905 after the Battle of Tsushima Strait and renamed [second of name], subsequently served as gunnery training ship, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1910, decommissioned in 1915, was sunk as target later that year; adopted by Russia under original name with pennant 006, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

PETROPÁVLOVSK-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize)​

ZS-8 THG Tango THG 丹後 — Taeko Salvadora Bauer 妙子・サルバドーラ・バウアー/Taèkó Sal'vadórovna Báuèra Таэко Сальвадоровна Бауэра (Built by Russia as ÈB Poltáva ЭБ Полтава, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1912; decommissioned in 1916 on transfer back to Russia, renamed ÈB Chesmá ЭБ Чесма [second of name] to prevent confusion with battleship LK Poltáva [modern pennant 033]; crew sided with the Bolsheviks the following year at the launch of the October Revolution, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by Russia under second name with pennant 012, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

PERESVÉT-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize)​

ZS-9 THG Sagami THG 相模 — Shizuka Freja Filisov 静・フレヤ・フィリソヴ/Sídzuka Fjódorovna Fílisova Сидзука Фёдоровна Филисова (Built by Russia as ÈB Peresvét ЭБ Пересвет, was scuttled in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur to prevent capture at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1912; decommissioned in 1916 on transfer to Russia, restored to original name, was sunk by mine strike the following year north of Borsa'īd, Egypt; adopted by Russia under original name with pennant 015, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)
ZS-10 THG Suō THG 周防 — Harumi Christina Offenberg 晴実・クリスティーナ・オッフェンブルク/Kharúmi Vladímirovna Óffenberga Харуми Владимировна Оффенбурга (Built by Russia as ÈB Pobéda ЭБ Победа, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1912, decommissioned in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia under original name with pennant 017, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

RETVIZÁN-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize) ​

ZS-11 THG Hizen THG 肥前 — Namiko Edytha Szczęsnowicz 奈実子・イダイザ・シャタオスノヴィツ/Námiko Èduárdovna Schenshóvich Намико Эдуардовна Щенснович (Built by Russia as ÈB Retvizán ЭБ Ретвизан, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1921, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target in 1924 in the Bungo-suidō between Kyūshū and Shikoku; adopted by Russia under original name with pennant 019, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

BORODINÓ-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize)​

ZS-12 THG Iwami THG 石見 — Izumi Olga Jung 泉美・オリガ・ユング/Ídzumi Nikolájevna Jung Идзуми Николаевна Юнг (Built by Russia as ÈB Orjól ЭБ Орёл, critically damaged by surface gunfire in 1905 at the Battle of Tsushima Strait, was captured by Japan, repaired and renamed in 1907, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1921, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target in 1924 off Jōgashima, Kanagawa; serves Russia under original name with pennant 023, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

KATORI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-13 THG Katori THG 香取 — Arisugawa Caroline 有栖川 キャロライン (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, disarmed in 1922, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Hikosan NKG ひこさん [英彦山] to prevent confusion with training cruiser THG/NKG Katori [RJ-83]) *
ZS-14 THG Kashima THG 鹿島 — Arisugawa Catharine 有栖川 キャサリン (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, disarmed in 1922, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Miyazaki NKG みやざき [宮崎] to prevent confusion with training cruiser THG/NKG Kashima [RJ-84]) *

SATSUMA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-15 THG Satsuma THG 薩摩 — Shimazu Sanae 島津 早苗 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Nishimura Fujiko, originally designed as dreadnought battleships but converted to semi-dreadnought design due to lack of requisite main battery weapons, disarmed in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, decommissioned the following year, was sunk as target in 1924 south of the Bōsō-hantō, Chiba)
ZS-16 THG Aki THG 安芸 — Shimazu Akemi 島津 明実 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Nishimura Yaeko, originally designed as dreadnought battleships but converted but converted to semi-dreadnought design due to lack of requisite main battery weapons, disarmed in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, decommissioned the following year, was sunk as target in 1924 in Tōkyō-wan, Tōkyō)

DOKYŪ SENKAN (DREADNOUGHT BATTLESHIPS)

KAWACHI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-17 THG Kawachi THG 河内 — Tanaka Kazue 田中 和恵 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Nishimura Fujiko, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1918 in Tokuyama-wan, Yamaguchi; was subsequently partially salvaged but could not be totally scrapped due to pressing needs elsewhere, remainder left as artificial reef)
DS-18 THG Settsu THG 摂津 — Tanaka Setsuko 田中 節子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Nishimura Yaeko, placed in reserve in 1919, disarmed in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, converted to target ship two years later, converted to radio-control target ship in 1937, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers from Task Force 37 at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; was run aground to prevent sinking, was salvaged and scrapped two years later)

FUSŌ-CLASS BATTLESHIP (1912)​

DS-19 THG Fusō THG 扶桑 — Nishimura Fujiko 西村 藤子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, modernized with hull lengthened from 1930-1935, underwent second modernization from 1937-1941, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 during the Battle of Surigao Strait in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS Melvin west of Libjo, Mga Islang Dinagat, the Philippines)
DS-20 THG Yamashiro THG 山城 — Nishimura Yaeko 西村 八重子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, modernized with hull lengthened from 1930-1935, underwent second modernization from 1937-1941, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo attacks in 1944 during the Battle of Surigao Strait in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by fighting elements of US Task Group 77.2 east of Hinundayan, the Philippines)

ISE-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-21 THG Ise THG 伊勢 — Kawasaki Ikuko 川﨑 育子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, modernized with modified hull from 1931-1933, subsequently assigned as training ship, underwent second modernization from 1935-1937, converted to aviation battleship in 1943 with removal of "X" and "Y" turrets and installation of flight deck for seaplanes, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers from Task Force 37 southwest of Kure, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped in 1947; given hull number KKS-21 as aviation battleship)
DS-22 THG Hyūga THG 日向 — Kawasaki Hoshiko 川﨑 星子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, modernized with modified hull from 1931-1932, underwent second modernization from 1934-1936, converted to aviation battleship in 1943 with removal of "X" and "Y" turrets and installation of flight deck for seaplanes, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers from Task Force 37 in Hiroshima-wan, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped in 1947; given hull number KKS-22 as aviation battleship)

NAGATO-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-23 THG Nagato THG 長門 — Yamamoto Reiko 山本 礼子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, placed in reserve in 1924 as gunnery training ship, restored to operational service the following year, modernized with modified hull from 1934-1936, assigned as training ship later in 1936, restored to active service two years later, immobilized due to lack of resources in 1945 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; damaged beyond economical repair by air strike later that year by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers from Task Force 37; surrendered to the United States post-war, used as target ship in 1946 during Operation: Crossroads, damaged beyond economical repair by Test "Baker", sank shortly afterwards at Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands)
DS-24 THG Mutsu THG 陸奥 — Yamamoto Chiyoko 山本 千代子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, placed in reserve in 1925, restored to operational service two years later, modernized with modified hull from 1933-1936, placed in reserve in 1938, restored to operational the following year, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1943 east of Yanai, Yamaguchi; hull mostly salvaged and scrapped by 1978, one main turret preserved as memorial at the Naval Academy Etajima, Hiroshima)

TOSA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-25 NKG Tosa NKG とさ [土佐] — Oikawa Tomomi 及川 共美 (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, subsequently used as target ship until 1925, was scuttled that year in Saiki-wan, Oita)
DS-26 THG Kaga THG 加賀 — Oikawa Kei 及川 慶 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was converted to aircraft carrier by 1928, damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by aircraft from US Ships Yorktown, Enterprise and Hornet; was scuttled by torpedo strike by THG Hagikaze north-northwest of Midway Atoll; given hull number KB-3 as aircraft carrier)

KII-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-27 NKG Kii NKG きい [紀伊] — Hiraga Kiko 平賀 紀子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Sarah, cancelled before construction in 1924 per the Washington Naval Treaty)
DS-28 NKG Owari NKG おわり [尾張] — Hiraga Otome 平賀 乙女 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Isabel, cancelled before construction in 1924 per the Washington Naval Treaty)
DS-29 (no name) — Hiraga Haruka 平賀 遥花 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Heather, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Harima NKG はりま [播磨]) *
DS-30 (no name) — Hiraga Hisae 平賀 寿恵 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yamamoto Reiko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Mimasaka NKG みまさか [美作]) *

IGA-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Number 13-class)​

DS-31 (no name) — Matsushita Isako 松下 伊三子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kawasaki Ikuko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Iga NKG いが [伊賀]) *
DS-32 (no name) — Matsushita Saori 松下 左多里 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kawasaki Hoshiko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Shima NKG しま [志摩]) *
DS-33 (no name) — Matsushita Mizuki 松下 美月 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yamamoto Reiko as an adult, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Mikawa NKG みかわ [三河]) *
DS-34 (no name) — Matsushita Toshie 松下 季衣 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yamamoto Chiyoko as an adult, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Tōtōmi NKG とうとうみ [遠江]) *

YAMATO-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-35 THG Yamato THG 大和 — Itō Yasuko 伊藤 媞子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during Operation: Ten-gō by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 58 west of Yakushima, Kagoshima)
DS-36 THG Musashi THG 武蔵 — Itō Mutsuko 伊藤 睦子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1944 during the Battle of the Sibuyan Sea in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 south of San Francisco, Cebu, the Philippines)
DS-37 THG Shinano THG 信濃 — Itō Shizuka 伊藤 静香 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, converted to aircraft carrier from 1942, was sunk by torpedo strike before operational completion in 1944 by USS Archerfish southeast of Shingu, Wakayama; given hull number KB-41 as aircraft carrier)
DS-38 (no name) — Itō Izumi 伊藤 泉美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of THG Izumo from World of Warships, cancelled before launch in 1942, was scrapped on slip, never named; given name NKG Izumi NKG いずみ [和泉] [second of name]) *
DS-39 (no name) — Itō Yoiko 伊藤 餘意子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Itō Shizuka with grey-flecked black hair, officially cancelled before construction in 1940; secretly built and converted to aircraft carrier, named THG Yonaga THG 代永, seconded to IJA Unit 731 in 1941, in commission; given hull number KB-11 as aircraft carrier) #

ŌMI-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Design A-150)​

DS-40 (no name) — Ariga Otsune 有賀 御恒 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kawasaki Ikuko, cancelled before construction in 1941, never named; given name NKG Ōmi NKG おうみ [近江]) *
DS-41 (no name) — Ariga Minako 有賀 美奈子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kawasaki Hoshiko, cancelled before construction in 1941, never named; given name NKG Mino NKG みの [美濃]) *

JUNYŌ SENKAN (BATTLECRUISERS/FAST & LIGHT BATTLESHIPS)

TSUKUBA-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/LIGHT BATTLESHIP​

JS-1 THG Tsukuba THG 筑波 — Takenouchi Tsuruko 竹野内 鶴子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kumamoto Kiko [THG/NKG Kitakami], second of name, originally classified as armoured cruiser, reclassified as battlecruiser in 1912, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1917 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; salvaged and was scrapped the following year)
JS-2 THG Ikoma THG 生駒 — Takenouchi Ikue 竹野内 郁絵 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kumamoto Otsune [THG/NKG Ōi], originally classified as armoured cruiser, reclassified as battlecruiser in 1912, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)

IBUKI-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/LIGHT BATTLESHIP​

JS-3 THG Ibuki THG 伊吹 — Katō Inoue 加藤 祈上 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Shimosuwa Tamiyo [THG/NKG Tenryū], originally classified as armoured cruiser, reclassified as battlecruiser in 1912, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)
JS-4 THG Kurama THG 鞍馬 — Katō Kyōko 加藤 杏子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Shimosuwa Tadako [THG/NKG Tatsuta], originally classified as armoured cruiser, reclassified as battlecruiser in 1912, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)

KONGŌ-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP (1912)​

JS-5 THG Kongō THG 金剛 — Chihaya Anne 千早 アン (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, rebuilt as battleship from 1929-1931, rebuilt as fast battleship with lengthened hull from 1935-1937, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Sealion west of north from Jīlóng, Taiwan)
JS-6 THG Hiei THG 比叡 — Chihaya Sarah 千早 サラ (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, demilitarized in 1929 per the Washington Naval Treaty, subsequently employed as training ship, rebuilt as fast battleship with lengthened hull from 1937-1940, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1942 during the first Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by elements of United States Navy Task Force 67, was scuttled northwest of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
JS-7 THG Kirishima THG 霧島 — Chihaya Isabel 千早 イサベル (Resembles Kantai Collection self, rebuilt as battleship from 1927-1930, rebuilt as fast battleship with lengthened hull from 1934-1936, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the first Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by USS Washington west of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
JS-8 THG Haruna THG 榛名 — Chihaya Heather 千早 ヘザー (Resembles Kantai Collection self, rebuilt as battleship from 1926-1931, rebuilt as fast battleship with lengthened hull from 1933-1934, was sunk by air strikes in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers of Task Force 37 at Kure, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped the following year)

AMAGI-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP​

JS-9 Amagi 天城 — Aoki Tokiko 青木 時子/Mok Toyŏn 목 도연 [睦 度演] (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, selected for conversion to aircraft carrier, damaged beyond economical repair before launch in 1923 thanks to the Great Kantō Earthquake, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Shilla TMK 신라 [新羅] with hull number CH-1) *
JS-10 THG Akagi THG 赤城 — Aoki Anna 青木 杏奈/Mok Anna 목 안나 [睦 杏奈] (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, converted to aircraft carrier in 1927, damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by aircraft from US Ships Yorktown, Enterprise and Hornet; was scuttled by TH Gunkan-tachi Arashi, Hagikaze, Maikaze and Nowaki north-northwest of Midway Atoll; given hull number KB-2 as aircraft carrier, given Korean human name due to sisters being adopted by said nation)
JS-11 Atago 愛宕 — Aoki Minako 青木 実奈子/Mok Myŏng'ok 목 명옥 [睦 明玉] (Resembles Azur Lane version of Aoki Anna, second of name, cancelled before launching in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Paekche TMK 백제 [百濟] with hull number CH-2) *
JS-12 Takao 高尾 — Aoki Akemi 青木 朱美/Mok Yŏn'u 목 연우 [睦 延優] (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yamamoto Chiyoko, second of name, cancelled before launching in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Koguryŏ TMK 고구려 [高句麗] with hull number CH-3) *

IIZUNA-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP (Design B-65)​

JS-13 (no name) — Nagano Iori 長野 伊織 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Anne, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Iizuna NKG いいずな [飯綱]) *
JS-14 (no name) — Nagano Nahoko 長野 菜穂子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Sarah, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Nekoma NKG ねこま [猫魔]) *
JS-15 (no name) — Nagano Asami 長野 朝海 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Isabel, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Chōka NKG ちょうか [長歌]) *
JS-16 (no name) — Nagano Nanami 長野 奈々実 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Heather, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Nantai NKG なんたい [男体]) *
JS-17 (no name) — Nagano Kimiko 長野 君子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of THG Azuma from World of Warships, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Kinpu NKG きんぷ [金峰]) *
JS-18 (no name) — Nagano Tsukimi 長野 月美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Anne, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Tsurugi NKG つるぎ [剣]) *

Ship prefix

DQZ — Dà Qīng Zhànjiàn 大清戰艦 ("Warship of the Great Qīng") (Imperial Chinese Navy ship prefix pre-1912)
ÈB/ЭБ — Èskádrennyj Bronenósets Эскадренный Броненосц ("Squadron Armourclad") (Russian Navy type prefix for pre-dreadnoughts)
LK/ЛK — Linéjnyj Korábl' Линейный Kорабль ("Ship of the Line") (Russian Navy type prefix for dreadnought battleships)
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)
TMK — Taehan Minguk Kunhan 대한민국군함 [大韓民国軍艦] ("Warship of the Republic of Korea")
USS — United States Ship
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull classification codes

CH — Chŏnham 전함 ("Battleship") (Korean Navy hull classification code)
DS — Dokyū Senkan 弩級戦艦 ("Dreadnought Battleship")
JS — Junyō Senkan 巡洋戦艦 ("Battlecruiser")
KB — Kōkū Bokan 航空母艦 ("Aircraft Carrier")
KG — Kōtetsu Gunkan 甲鉄軍艦 ("Ironclad Warship")
KKS — Kōkū Senkan 航空戦艦 ("Aviation Battleship")
KSK — Kōsakukan 工作艦 ("Repair Ship")
RJ — Renshū-jun'yōkan 練習巡洋艦 ("Training Cruiser")
THJ — Tiějiǎ Hǎifángjiàn 鐵甲防禦艦 ("Ironclad Coastal Defence Ship") (Republic of China Navy hull classification code)
TZ — Tiějiǎ Zhànjiàn 鐵甲戰艦 ("Ironclad Battleship") (Republic of China Navy hull classification code)
ZS — Zendokyū Senkan 前弩級戦艦 ("Pre-Dreadnought Battleship")
Note that the Russian Navy does not use pennant superior letters; capital ships are given triple-digit pennant numbers from 000-049.

# — Based on namesake ship from The Seventh Carrier (1987), written by Peter Albano

 

[Pyeknu]

A separate and updated list for Great War-era destroyers of the Land of the Rising Sun.

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF GREAT WAR DESTROYERS (JAPANESE NAVY)
​

Note: If the ship prefix THG does not appear before the ship name, the ship was never formally commissioned into the Imperial Japanese Navy.

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

IKAZUCHI-CLASS DESTROYER (Raichō-Class Corvette)​

KK-01 THG Ikazuchi THG 雷 — Kasama Natalie 笠間 ナタリー (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akamatsu Ikue, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, suffered boiler explosion in 1913, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Raichō NKG らいちょう [雷鳥] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Ikazuchi [KK-178], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-01) *
KK-02 THG Inazuma THG 電 — Kasama Ashley 笠間 アシュリー (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akamatsu Inoue, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by collision in 1909 off Hakodate, Oshima, Hokkaidō; renamed NKG Rakurai NKG らくらい [落雷] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Inazuma [KK-179], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-02) *
KK-03 THG Akebono THG 曙 — Kasama Heather 笠間 ヘザー (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Reimei NKG れいめい [黎明] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Akebono [KK-173], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-03) *
KK-04 THG Sazanami THG 漣 — Kasama Heidi 笠間 ハイジ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, decommissioned in 1913, converted to mercantile service as NKS Sazanami-maru NKS 漣丸, final fate unknown; renamed NKG Saren NKG されん [砂漣] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Sazanami [KK-174], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-04) *
KK-05 THG Niji THG 霓 — Kasama Melanie 笠間 メラニー (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was lost by grounding in 1900 off the Shāndōng Peninsula, China; reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-05) *
KK-06 THG Oboro THG 朧 — Kasama Patricia 笠間 パトリシア (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1926; renamed NKG Mōrō NKG もうろう [朦朧] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Oboro [KK-172], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-06) *

MURAKUMO-CLASS DESTROYER (Hitsujigumo-Class Corvette)​

KK-07 THG Murakumo THG 叢雲 — Higashi Muriel 東 ミュリエル (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as depot vessel in 1919, reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper the following year, reassigned as dispatch vessel in 1922, was scuttled as target in 1925; renamed NKG Hitsujigumo NKG ひつじぐも [羊雲] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Murakumo [KK-160], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-07) *
KK-08 THG Shinonome THG 東雲 — Higashi Shirley 東 シャーリー (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by grounding in 1913 off Ānpíng, Táinán, Taiwan; renamed NKG Futsugyō NKG ふつぎょう [払暁] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shinonome [KK-161], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-08) *
KK-09 THG Yūgiri THG 夕霧 — Higashi Yvette 東 イヴェッテ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as depot vessel in 1919, reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper the following year, was scrapped in 1922; renamed NKG Sekimu NKG せきむ [責務] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yūgiri [KK-169], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-09) *
KK-10 THG Shiranui THG 不知火 — Higashi Shannon 東 シャノン (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Seiko [THG/NKG Shiranui {second of name}], built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as minesweeper in 1919, reassigned as dispatch boat the following year, was scrapped in 1922; renamed NKG Kitsunebi NKG きつねび [狐火] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shiranui [KK-207], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-10) *
KK-11 THG Kagerō THG 陽炎 — Higashi Caitlyn 東 ケイトリン (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Minami [THG/NKG Kagerō {second of name}] Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as dispatch ship in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Enshun NKG えんしゅん [炎春] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kagerō [KK-206], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-11) *
KK-12 THG Usugumo THG 薄雲 — Higashi Ulrica 東 ウルリカ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as minesweeper in 1922, reassigned as dispatch ship the following year, was scuttled in 1925; renamed NKG Unten NKG うんてん [雲天] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Usugumo [KK-162], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-12) *

AKATSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER (1901) (Gyōan-Class Corvette)​

KK-13 THG Akatsuki THG 暁 — Aoki Alanna 青木 アランナ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by mine strike in 1904 during the Russo-Japanese War south-southwest of Tiěshān, Dàlián, Liáoníng, China; renamed NKG Gyōan NKG ぎょうあん [暁闇] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Akatsuki [KK-176], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-13) *
KK-14 THG Kasumi THG 霞 — Aoki Cassidy 青木 キャシディ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reduced to reserve in 1913, was scrapped in 1920; renamed NKG Enka NKG えんか [煙霞] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kasumi [KK-205], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-14) *

SHIRAKUMO-CLASS DESTROYER (Kōhaku-Class Corvette)​

KK-15 THG Shirakumo THG 白雲 — Hitomi Shaelyn 仁美 シェリン (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper in 1922, reassigned as utility vessel the following year, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Kōhaku NKG こうはく [紅白] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shirakumo [KK-163], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-15) *
KK-16 THG Asashio THG 朝潮 — Hitomi Ashlyn 仁美 アシュリン (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akatsuka Tomoko [THG/NKG Asashio {second of name}], built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper in 1922, reassigned as utility vessel the following year, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Kinuginu NKG きぬぎぬ [後朝] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Asashio [KK-196], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-16) *

HARUSAME-CLASS DESTROYER (Shunjū-Class Corvette)​

KK-17 THG Harusame THG 春雨 — Tomita Harumi 富田 春美 (Was sunk by grounding in 1911 southeast of Shima, Mie; wreck scrapped on site in 1926; renamed NKG Shunjū NKG しゅんじゅう [春秋] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Harusame [KK-190], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-17) *
KK-18 THG Murasame THG 村雨 — Tomita Mutsumi 富田 睦美 (Reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper in 1922, was scrapped in 1926; renamed NKG Fū'u NKG ふうう [風雨] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Murasame [KK-188], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-18) *
KK-19 THG Hayatori THG 速鳥 — Tomita Hatsuyo 富田 初代 (Was sunk by mine strike in 1904 during the Russo-Japanese War southwest of Dàlián, Liáoníng, China; reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-19) *
KK-20 THG Asagiri THG 朝霧 — Tomita Asami 富田 朝美 (Reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper in 1922, was scrapped in 1926; renamed NKG Enmu NKG えんむ [煙霧] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Asagiri [KK-168], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-20) *
KK-21 THG Ariake THG 有明 — Tomita Atsumi 富田 渥美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Aria [THG/NKG Ariake {second of name}], decommissioned in 1925, transferred to the Home Ministry to serve as police ship, final fate unknown; renamed NKG Arizuki NKG ありづき [有月] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Ariake [KK-184], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-21) *
KK-22 THG Fubuki THG 吹雪 — Tomita Fuyumi 富田 冬美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Fukushima Fujiko [THG/NKG Fubuki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Kayuki NKG かゆき [花雪] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Fubuki [KK-156], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-22) *
KK-23 THG Arare THG 霰 — Tomita Arisa 富田 有沙 (Decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped two years later; renamed NKG Hyō NKG ひょう [雹] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Arare [KK-204], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-22) *

KAMIKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER (1905) (Taifū-Class Corvette)​

KK-24 THG Kamikaze THG 神風 — Hashimoto Kahori 橋本 佳保里 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Taruka Keiko [THG/NKG Kamikaze {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Taifū NKG たいふう [台風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kamikaze [KK-135], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-24) *
KK-25 THG Hatsushimo THG 初霜 — Hashimoto Hatsumi 橋本 初見 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Hatsuyo [THG/NKG Hatsushimo {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Seisō NKG せいそう [星霜] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hatsushimo [KK-183], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-25) *
KK-26 THG Yayoi THG 弥生 — Hashimoto Yasuko 橋本 泰子 (Resembles Black Surge Night version of Kisaragi Utako [THG/NKG Uzuki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, was sunk as target two years later; renamed NKG Iyaoi NKG いやおい [弥生] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yayoi [KK-146], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-26) *
KK-27 THG Kisaragi THG 如月 — Hashimoto Kira 橋本 綺羅 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Kyōko [THG/NKG Kisaragi {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Jogetsu NKG じょげつ [月] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kisaragi [KK-145], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-27) *
KK-28 THG Asakaze THG 朝風 — Hashimoto Asuna 橋本 明日菜 (Resembles Black Surge Night version of Hamamoto Miroko [THG/NKG Shiratsuyu {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, decommissioned in 1928, was sunk as target the following year; renamed NKG Kochi NKG こち [東風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Asakaze [KK-136], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-28) *
KK-29 THG Shiratsuyu THG 白露 — Hashimoto Shiori 橋本 詩織 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Miroko [THG/NKG Shiratsuyu {second of name}], placed in reserve in 1924, was scrapped in 1930; renamed NKG Risshū NKG りっしゅう [立秋] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shiratsuyu [KK-186], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-29) *
KK-30 THG Shirayuki THG 白雪 — Hashimoto Shimako 橋本 志摩子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Fukushima Shirayuki [THG/NKG Shirayuki {second of name}], placed in reserve in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Hakusetsu NKG はくせつ [箔刹] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shirayuki [KK-157], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-30) *
KK-31 THG Matsukaze THG 松風 — Hashimoto Matsuri 橋本 祭里 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Taruka Tsukiko [THG/NKG Matsukaze {second of name}], placed in reserve in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Shōmei NKG しょうめい [松明] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Matsukaze [KK-138], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-31) *
KK-32 THG Harukaze THG 春風 — Hashimoto Haruno 橋本 榛野 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Miroko [THG/NKG Shiratsuyu {second of name}], placed in reserve in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Shunpū NKG しゅんぷう [春楓] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Harukaze [KK-137], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-32) *
KK-33 THG Shigure THG 時雨 — Hashimoto Shigeko 橋本 滋子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Shōko [THG/NKG Shigure {second of name}], was scrapped in 1924, renamed NKG Jiu NKG じう [慈雨] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shigure [KK-187], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-33) *
KK-34 THG Asatsuyu THG 朝露 — Hashimoto Atsuko 橋本 淳子 (Resembles Blue Oath version of Haruguchi Harumi [THG/NKG Hatsuharu {second of name}], was sunk by grounding in 1913 off Nanao, Ishikawa; reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-34) *

KK-35 THG Hayate THG 疾風 — Hashimoto Hatsune 橋本 初音 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yuhara Norie [THG/NKG Nowaki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Kyōfū NKG きょうふう [強風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hayate [KK-141], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-35) *
KK-36 THG Oite THG 追手 — Hashimoto Otoha 橋本 音葉 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Shōko [THG/NKG Shigure {second of name}], decommissioned in 1#924, subsequently used as tug/dispatch ship, was scrapped in 1931; renamed NKG Chichō NKG ちちょう [置場] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Oite [KK-140], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-36) *
KK-37 THG Yūnagi THG 夕凪 — Hashimoto Yukina 橋本 希奈 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Kodachi [THG/NKG Yūdachi {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped that year; renamed NKG Kannagi NKG かんなぎ [寒凪] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yūnagi [KK-143], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-37) *
KK-38 THG Yūgure THG 夕暮 — Hashimoto Yumika 橋本 由美香 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Yumi [THG/NKG Yūgure {KK-185}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Higure NKG ひぐれ [日暮] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yūgure [KK-185], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-38) *
KK-39 THG Yūdachi THG 夕立 — Hashimoto Yuna 橋本 由奈 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Kodachi [THG/NKG Yūdachi {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Tachiba NKG たちば [立場] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yūdachi [KK-189], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-39) *
KK-40 THG Mikazuki THG 三日月 — Hashimoto Mikako 橋本 実加子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Miyako [THG/NKG Mikazuki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1928, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Asatte NKG あさって [明後日] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Mikazuki [KK-153], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-40) *
KK-41 THG Nowaki THG 野分 — Hashimoto Noa 橋本 野明 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Norie [THG/NKG Nowaki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Bun'ya NKG ぶんや [分野] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Nowaki [KK-220], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-41) *
KK-42 THG Ushio THG 潮 — Hashimoto Ui 橋本 羽衣 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Ashikaga Ayako [THG/NKG Ayanami {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Yūshio NKG ゆうしお [夕汐] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Ushio [KK-175], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-42) *
KK-43 THG Nenohi THG 子日 — Hashimoto Nene 橋本 寧々 (Resembles Victory Belles version of Haruguchi Miko [THG/NKG Nenohi {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Higara NKG ひがら [日柄] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Nenohi [KK-181], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-43) *

KK-44 THG Hibiki THG 響 — Hashimoto Hiroka 橋本 博華 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akamatsu Himeko [THG/NKG Hibiki {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Tamayura NKG たまゆら [玉響] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hibiki [KK-177], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-44) *
KK-45 THG Shirotae THG 白妙 — Hashimoto Shizue 橋本 静江 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Akamatsu Himeko [THG/NKG Hibiki {second of name}], was sunk by grounding in 1914 during the Siege of Qīngdǎo off Qīngdǎo, Shāndōng, China; reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-45) *
KK-46 THG Hatsuharu THG 初春 — Hashimoto Hatsue 橋本 初枝 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Harumi [THG/NKG Hatsuharu {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, was sunk as target in 1928; renamed NKG Banshun NKG ばんしゅん [晩春] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hatsuharu [KK-180], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-46) *
KK-47 THG Wakaba THG 若葉 — Hashimoto Wakana 橋本 和可那 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Wakana [THG/NKG Wakaba {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Akiba NKG あきば [秋葉] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Wakaba [KK-182], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-47) *
KK-48 THG Hatsuyuki THG 初雪 — Hashimoto Haruna 橋本 晴成 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fukushima Hatsue [THG/NKG Hatsuyuki {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Hatsukoi NKG はつこい [初恋] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hatsuyuki [KK-158], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-48) *
KK-49 THG Uzuki THG 卯月 — Hashimoto Umi 橋本 海未 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Utako [THG/NKG Uzuki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, subsequently used as target ship, final fate unknown; renamed NKG Hanazono NKG はなぞの [花園] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Uzuki [KK-147], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-49) *
KK-50 THG Minatsuki THG 水無月 — Hashimoto Mitsuki 橋本 満月 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Minako [THG/NKG Minazuki {effective second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-10 THG 廃駆逐艦第10号 in 1930, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Mumori NKG むもり [六月] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Minazuki [KK-149], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-50) *
KK-51 THG Nagatsuki THG 長月 — Hashimoto Nami 橋本 奈美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Nanako [THG/NKG Nagatsuki {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-11 THG 廃駆逐艦第11号 in 1928, was scrapped two years later; renamed NKG Hinaga NKG ひなが [日長] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Nagatsuki [KK-151], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-51) *
KK-52 THG Kikutsuki THG 菊月 — Hashimoto Kikuko 橋本 喜久子 (Resembles Black Surge Night version of Hamamoto Kodachi [THG/NKG Yūdachi {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-12 THG 廃駆逐艦第12号 in 1930, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Shungiku NKG しゅんぎく [春菊] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kikuzuki [KK-152], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-52) *
KK-53 THG Uranami THG 浦波 — Hashimoto Tsumugi 橋本 紬 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Fukushima Urako [THG/NKG Uranami {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-8 THG 廃駆逐艦第8号 in 1930, subsequently used as tug/dispatch ship, was scrapped in 1935; renamed NKG Tsunami NKG つなみ [津波] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Uranami [KK-165], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-53) *
KK-54 THG Isonami THG 磯波 — Hashimoto Itsumi 橋本 逸美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fukushima Shirayuki [THG/NKG Shirayuki {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-7 THG 廃駆逐艦第7号 in 1930, subsequently used as tug/dispatch ship, was made a floating pier in 1935 at Kure, Hiroshima; final fate unknown; renamed NKG Koiso NKG こいそ [小磯] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Isonami [KK-164], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-54) *
KK-55 THG Ayanami THG 綾波 — Hashimoto Ayumi 橋本 歩美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Ashikaga Ayako [THG/NKG Ayanami {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-9 THG 廃駆逐艦第9号 in 1930, subsequently used as tug/dispatch ship, was scrapped in 1933; renamed NKG Ayano NKG あやの [綾野] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Ayanami [KK-166], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-55) *

UMIKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER (Kazami-Class Fast Minesweeper)​

KK-56 THG Umikaze THG 海風 — Kuwashima Yoshimi 桑島 良美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Umeko [THG/NKG Umikaze {second of name}] Reclassified as minesweeper in 1930, subsequently re-designated THG SKT-7 THG 掃海艇第7号, was scrapped in 1936; renamed NKG Kazami NKG かざみ [風見] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Umikaze [KK-192], reclassified in Japan as fast minesweeper with hull number SKK-56) *
KK-57 THG Yamakaze THG 山風 — Kuwashima Yuri 桑島 由梨 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Yaeko [THG/NKG Yamakaze {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1930, subsequently re-designated THG SKT-8 THG 掃海艇第8号, was scrapped in 1936; renamed NKG Maruyama NKG まるやま [円山] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yamakaze [KK-193], reclassified in Japan as fast minesweeper with hull number SKK-57) *

SENDAN-CLASS DESTROYER/CORVETTE
(Acorn-Class also known as H-Class [1910]) (Wartime Loan)​

GK-56 THG Sendan THG 栴檀 — Wynter Glenn Akiko Kennedy ウィンター·グレン·安希子·ケネディ (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Minstrel, loaned to Japan in 1917 and renamed, returned to the United Kingdom two years later, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Japan under local name, reclassified as corvettes, also given Royal Navy pennant K390 for administrative purposes) *
GK-57 THG Kanran THG 橄欖 — Edith Junko Grace Mackinnon エディス·洵子·グレース·マッキノン (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Nemesis, loaned to Japan in 1917 and renamed, returned to the United Kingdom two years later, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Japan under local name, reclassified as corvettes, also given Royal Navy pennant K392 for administrative purposes) *

SAKURA-CLASS DESTROYER (Kanzakura-Class Corvette)​

KK-58 THG Sakura THG 櫻 — Akiyoshi Sakurako 秋吉 桜子 (Decommissioned in 1932, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Kanzakura NKG かんざくら [寒桜] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Sakura [KK-321], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-58) *
KK-59 THG Tachibana THG 橘 — Akiyoshi Takemi 秋吉 多恵美 (Decommissioned in 1932, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Kankitsu NKG かんきつ [柑橘] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Tachibana [KK-339], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-59) *

AKATSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER (1905)
(Yamabiko-Class Corvette/Sókol-Class Destroyer) (War Prize)​

KK-60 THG Akatsuki THG 暁 — Júriko Aleksándrovna Korníl'eva Юрико Александровна Корнильева 百合子·アレクサンドロヴナ·コルニリエバ (Built in Russia as ÈM Reshítel'nyj ЭМ Решительный, was captured while trying to escape captivity in 1904 at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; subsequently commissioned by Japan and renamed [second of name], renamed THG Yamabiko THG 山彦 in 1905, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped that year; adopted by Japan under second name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-60, also given Russian Navy pennant 311 for administrative purposes) *
KK-61 THG Fumitsuki THG 文月 — Fúmiko Evgén'evna Khodoróvich Фумико Евгеньевна Ходорович 文子·イェヴゲンエヴナ·ホドロビッチ (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Fumiko [THG/NKG Fumizuki {effective second of name}], built in Russia as ÈM Síl'nyj ЭМ Сильный, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1904 at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; subsequently salvaged by Japan and renamed, decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped that year; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Utatsuki NKG うたつき [詩月] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Fumizuki [KK-150], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-61, also given Russian Navy pennant 322 for administrative purposes) *

SATSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER
(Tsutsuji-Class Corvette/Bychók-Class Destroyer) (War Prize)​

KK-62 THG Satsuki THG 皐月 — Shión Nikoláevna Baránova Шион Николаевна Баранова 紫苑·ニコラエフナ·バラノバ (Built in Russia as ÈM Kéta ЭМ Кета, renamed ÈM Bedóvyj ЭМ Бедовый in 1902, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1905 at the Battle of Tsushima west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi; surrendered to Japan and renamed, decommissioned in 1913, reassigned as target ship, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Tsutsuji NKG つつじ [躑躅] to prevennt confusion with destroyter THG/NKG Satsuki [KK-148], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-62, also given Russian Navy pennant 344 for administrative purposes) *

SHIKINAMI-CLASS GUNBOAT/CORVETTE
(Kazárskij-Class Torpedo Cruiser) (War Prize)​

GK-88 THG Shikinami THG 敷波 — Shinobu Alexandra Stemman 忍・アレクサンドラ・ステムマン/ínobu Aleksándrovna Stemmána Синобу Александровна Стеммана (Built in modern-day Finland for Imperial Russia as MKR Gajdamák МКР Гайдамак, was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year and renamed, decommissioned the second time in 1914, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 117, also given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
GK-89 THG Makigumo THG 巻雲 — Sachiko Vasilia Bossmann 幸子・ヴァジリア・ボスマン/Satíko Vasíl'evna Bojsmána Сатико Васильевна Бойсмана (Built in modern-day Finland for Imperial Russia as MKR Vsádnik МКР Всадник, was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year and renamed, decommissioned the second time in 1914, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 116, also given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

URAKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER (Kurodai-Class Training Destroyer)​

KK-63 THG Urakaze THG 浦風 — Ushiba Vivian 牛場 ヴィヴィアン (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Utako [THG/NKG Urakaze {second of name}], built in the United Kingdom for Japan, converted to training unit in 1936 with loss of name, was sunk by air attack in 1945 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; subsequently salvaged and was scrapped post-war; renamed NKG Kurodai NKG くろだい [黒鯛] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Urakaze [KK-216], reclassified in Japan as training destroyer with hull number RKK-63) *
KK-64 THG Kawakaze THG 江風 — Ushiba Carlotta 牛場 カルロッタ/Carlotta Ushiba Ambrosio カルロッタ・牛場・アンブロジオ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, sold to Italy while incomplete in 1915, renamed RM Audace [second of name], captured by Germany in 1943 after the Armistice of Cassibile, re-designated KMS TA20; was sunk by gunfire the following year by HM Ships Wheatland and Avon Vale near Pag Island, Croatia; adopted by Italy under local name with pennant C53, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

ANSEI-CLASS DESTROYER/FRIGATE
(Simoom-Class also know as S-Class [1917]) (War Prize)​

SK-63 THG SK-101 THG 第百一号哨戒艇 — Asumi Luna Pears 安美・ルナ・ピアーズ (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Thracian, given pennant GA4 for World War One, damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1941 during the Battle of Hong Kong by Rikukōtai bombers, deliberately run aground at Yínzhōu, Hong Kong; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed; reassigned as training ship in 1944, re-designated THG RST-1 THG 特第一号練習艇, again not named; recaptured by the United Kingdom the following year, was scrapped in 1946; adopted by Japan and renamed NKG Ansei NKG あんせい [安政], reclassified in Britain as frigate with pennant F604 for administrative purposes) *

NUSHIMA-CLASS DESTROYER/FRIGATE
(Clemson-Class) (War Prize)​

SK-64 THG SK-102 THG 第百二号哨戒艇 — Chisato Stewart 千紗都・スチュワート (Resembles fan art done of self by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv #60350788, built in the United States as USS Stewart [second of name] with hull number DD-224, damaged by gun attack in 1942 during the Battle of Badung Strait, was scuttled shortly afterwards at Surabaya, Java Timur, Indonesia; later salvaged by Japan, repaired and re-designated; survived the war, restored to American control post war, re-designated USS DD-224, was sunk as target in 1946 near San Francisco, California; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Nushima NKG ぬしま [沼島] and reclassified as frigate) *

YAYŌSU-CLASS DESTROYER/FRIGATE
(Admiralen-Class) (War Prize)​

SK-65 THG SK-106 THG 第百六号哨戒艇 — Liselotte Junko Goslings van Banckert リーゼロッテ・洵子・ゴズリングス・ヴァン・バンケルト (Built in the Netherlands as HrMs Banckert, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1942 by Imperial Japanese Navy bombers while in drydock at Surabaya, Java Timur, Indonesia; was scuttled to prevent capture, salvaged by Japan and renamed, conversion to patrol boat incomplete two years due to lack of materials, reassigned as target ship, surrendered to the Netherlands at war's end in 1945, was sunk as target in 1949 in the Madura Strait near Bangkalan, Java Timur, Indonesia; adopted by Japan and renamed NKG Yayōsu NKG やようす [耶楊子], reclassified as frigate, given Royal Netherlands Navy pennant J15 for administrative purposes) *​

KABA-CLASS DESTROYER/CORVETTE​

KK-65 THG Kaba THG 樺 — Sugiura Kahori 杉浦 佳保里 (Resembles Holly by Tyrone, Pixiv ID #101388043, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently broken up; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-65)
KK-66 THG Kashiwa THG 柏 — Sugiura Katsue 杉浦 勝恵 (Resembles Kashiwa Hitomi of NHK ni Yōkoso! by Takimoto Tatsuhiko, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-66)
KK-67 THG Sakaki THG 榊 — Sugiura Sakue 杉浦 策江 (Resembles Sakaki Kiyomi of Azumanga Daiō by Azuma Kiyohiko, heavily damaged by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM U-27 in the Aegean Sea, was subsequently repaired and restored to service, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-67)
KK-68 THG Katsura THG 桂 — Sugiura Katsumi 杉浦 勝実 (Resembles Katsura of Maria-sama ga Miteru by Konno Oyuki, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-68)
KK-69 THG Sugi THG 杉 — Sugiura Suzuko 杉浦 鈴子 (Resembles Asao Ran from Asao-san to Kurata-kun by HERO, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-69) *
KK-70 THG Kaede THG 楓 — Sugiura Kaede 杉浦 楓 (Resembles Kaede from Ragnarok City by Urushihara Satoshi, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-70)
KK-71 THG Ume THG 梅 — Sugiura Nanami 杉浦 菜々実 (Resembles Ume from Flower Knight Girl by DMM, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Nankōume NKG なんこううめ [南高梅] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Ume [KK-311], re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-71) *
KK-72 THG Kiri THG 桐 — Sugiura Kinue 杉浦 絹枝 (Resembles Kiri from Princess Connect! by Cygames, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-72)
KK-73 THG Kusunoki THG 楠 — Sugiura Kumiko 杉浦 功美子 (Resembles Kusunoki Midori from Higanbana no Saku Yoru ni by Ryuukishi07, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-73)
KK-74 THG Matsu THG 松 — Sugiura Masumi 杉浦 萬純 (Resembles Matsu from Flower Knight Girl by DMM, damaged by ground shock echoes in 1923 during the Great Kantō Earthquake, was subsequently repaired, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Karamatsu NKG からまつ [唐松] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Matsu [KK-309], re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-74) *

ISOKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER (Shinkaifū-class Frigate)​

KK-75 THG Isokaze THG 磯風 — Tsuge Ikuyo 柘植 郁代 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Izumi [THG/NKG Isokaze {second of name}], decommissioned in 1935, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Shinkaifū NKG しんかいふう [深海風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Isokaze [KK-217], re-designated as frigate with hull number SK-75) *
KK-76 THG Amatsukaze THG 天津風 — Tsuge Arisa 柘植 亜莉茶 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yuhara Amako [THG/NKG Amatsukaze {second of name}], decommissioned in 1935, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Sen'nyofū NKG せんよふう [仙女風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Amatsukaze [KK-214], re-designated as frigate with hull number SK-76) *
KK-77 THG Hamakaze THG 浜風 — Tsuge Hanae 柘植 華絵 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Hama [THG/NKG Hamakaze {second of name}], decommissioned in 1935, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Shōranfū NKG しょうらんふう [衝浪風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hamakaze [KK-218], re-designated as frigate with hull number SK-77) *
KK-78 THG Tokitsukaze THG 時津風 — Tsuge Tokiyo 柘植 時代 (Resembles Tokitsuki Yukino from Danshō no Grimm by Kōda Gakuto, was sunk by grounding in 1918 near Aoshima, Miyazaki; hull broken in half, machinery and weapons were salvaged and subsequently placed in replacement hull by 1920, decommissioned in 1935, re-designated THG HKK-20 THG 廃駆逐艦第20号, subsequently used as static training ship at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; survived the war, was subsequently sunk in typhoon; renamed NKG Junchōkaze NKG じゅんちょうかぜ [順調風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Tokitsukaze [KK-215], re-designated as frigate with hull number SK-78) *

MOMO-CLASS DESTROYER (Tsuboimomo-Class Corvette)​

KK-79 THG Momo THG 桃 — Momotani Momoe 桃谷 百恵 (Was scrapped in 1940; renamed NKG Tsuboimomo NKG つぼいもも [坪井桃] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Momo [KK-312], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-79) *
KK-80 THG Kashi THG 樫 — Momotani Katsumi 桃谷 克美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Michizane Michiko [THG Minekaze {first of name}], transferred to Manchuko in 1937, renamed MDZ Hǎiwēi MDZ 海威; restored to Japan in 1942, renamed THG Kaii THG 海威 and converted to auxiliary escort, was sunk via air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers of the Fast Carrier Task Force off Okinawa; serves Japan under latter name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-80, not given pennant/hull number by either China or Taiwan)
KK-81 THG Hinoki THG 檜 — Momotani Hinako 桃谷 日向子 (Resembles Fukuyama Mai from iDOLMASTER Cinderella Girls by Namco, was scrapped in 1940; renamed NKG Kurihada NKG くりはだ [栗肌] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Hinoki [KK-324], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-81) *
KK-82 THG Yanagi THG 柳 — Momotani Yaeko 桃谷 弥生子 (Resembles Momotani Harune from Harukazedori ni Tomarigi Wo by SkyFish, decommissioned in 1940, converted to unnamed training hulk, was sunk as breakwater in 1947 off Kitakyūshū, Fukuoka; renamed NKG Maruba NKG まるば [丸葉] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Yanagi [KK-322], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-82) *

ENOKI-CLASS DESTROYER
(Ezoenoki-Class Corvette/Fast Minesweeper)​

KK-83 THG Enoki THG 榎 — Ōkubo Erika 大久保 絵里香 (Reclassified as minesweeper in 1930, renamed THG SKT-10 THG 掃海艇第10号, decommissioned in 1936, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Ezoenoki NKG えぞえのき [蝦夷榎] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Enoki [KK-362], given new hull number SKK-83 as fast minesweeper) *
KK-84 THG Maki THG 槇 — Ōkubo Makiko 大久保 真紀子 (Decommissioned in 1934, subsequently used as storage ship for the Kaigunkōkigakkō, Maizuru, Kyōto; was eventually scrapped; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-84) *
KK-85 THG Keyaki THG 欅 — Ōkubo Keiko 大久保 桂子 (Decommissioned in 1934, was subsequently scrapped; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-85)
KK-86 THG Kuwa THG 桑 — Ōkubo Kuniko 大久保 國子 (Decommissioned in 1934, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Yamaguwa NKG やまぐわ [山桑] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Kuwa [KK-313], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-86) *
KK-87 THG Tsubaki THG 椿 — Ōkubo Tsuneko 大久保 恒子 (Decommissioned in 1935, was subsequently scrapped; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-87)
KK-88 THG Nara THG 楢 — Ōkubo Narumi 大久保 成実 (Reclassified as minesweeper in 1930, renamed THG SKT-9 THG 掃海艇第9号, decommissioned in 1940, was subsequently scrapped; given new hull number SKK-88 as fast minesweeper)

KAWAKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER (Wanfū-Class Training Destroyer)​

KK-89 THG Kawakaze THG 江風 — Murahara Wakana 村原 和佳奈 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Kawako [THG/NKG Kawakaze {third of name}], second of name, decommissioned in 1934, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Wanfū NKG わんふう [湾風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kawakaze [KK-194], reclassified in Japan as training destroyer with hull number RKK-89) *
KK-90 THG Tanikaze THG 谷風 — Murahara Hotaru 村原 蛍 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Taniko [THG/NKG Tanikaze {second of name}], decommissioned in 1934, renamed THG HKK-19 THG 廃駆逐艦第19号 while used as training hulk, tasked as training ship for Kaiten manned torpedoes in 1944, was subsequently scuttled as breakwater at Kure, Hiroshima; was later salvaged and scrapped; renamed NKG Horafū NKG ほらふう [洞風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Tanikaze [KK-219], reclassified in Japan as training destroyer with hull number RKK-90) *

MOMI-CLASS DESTROYER (Shirabe-Class Corvette)​

KK-91 THG Momi THG 樅 — Morimoto Momoe 森本 百恵 (Decommissioned in 1932 due to engine issues, renamed THG HKK-2 THG 廃駆逐艦第2号, subsequently used as experimental hulk at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Shirabe NKG しらべ [調緒] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Momi [KK-317], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-91) *
KK-92 THG Kaya THG 榧 — Morimoto Kayako 森本 榧子 (Decommissioned in 1940, was subsequently scrapped; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-92)
KK-93 THG Nashi THG 梨 — Morimoto Nahoko 森本 菜穂子 (Decommissioned in 1940, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Saiyō NKG さいよう [採用] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Nashi [KK-360], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-93) *
KK-94 THG Take THG 竹 — Morimoto Taniko 森本 谷子 (Decommissioned in 1940, subsequently used as training ship at Maizuru, Kyōto; stripped of name for new construction, survived the war, was sunk as breakwater in 1948 at Akita, breakwater later dismantled for new construction; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-94)
KK-95 THG Kaki THG 柿 — Morimoto Kaede 森本 楓 (Decommissioned in 1940, assigned as training ship at the Kaigunheigakkō, Etajima, Hiroshima; renamed THG Ōsu THG 大須 and converted to auxiliary ship in 1945 to free name for new construction, was driven ashore by typhoon later that year near Etajima, subsequently salvaged and was scrapped; reverted to original name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-95) *
KK-96 THG Tsuga THG 栂 — Morimoto Tsumiko 森本 罪子 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 near Mǎgōng, Pénghú, Taiwan; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-96)
KK-97 THG Nire THG 楡 — Morimoto Nina 森本 仁奈 (Decommissioned in 1940, subsequently used as training ship at the Kaigunkōkaigakkō, Yokosuka, Kanagawa; renamed THG Daiichi Tomariura THG 第一泊浦 in 1944 to free name for new construction, was scrapped the following year; restored to first name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-97) *
KK-98 THG Kuri THG 栗 — Morimoto Kunie 森本 久仁衛 (Survived the war, surrendered to the Allies and assigned to minesweeping duties, was sunk by mine strike late in 1945 near Pusan, Korea; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-98)
KK-99 THG Kiku THG 菊 — Morimoto Kikuko 森本 記久子 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-31 THG 第31号哨戒艇, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 48 north of Ulong Island, Koror, Palau; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-99)
KK-100 THG Aoi THG 葵 — Morimoto Aoi 森本 藍井 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-32 THG 第32号哨戒艇, was deliberately run aground the following year during the Second Battle of Wake Island to allow troops to disembark, hull destroyed on site by United States Marine Corps coast artillery; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-100)
KK-101 THG Hagi THG 萩 — Morimoto Haruna 森本 晴名 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-33 THG 第33号哨戒艇, was deliberately run aground the following year during the Second Battle of Wake Island to allow troops to disembark, hull destroyed on site by United States Marine Corps coast artillery; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-101)

KK-102 THG Fuji THG 藤 — Morimoto Fujiko 森本 不二雄 (Second of name though written with different kanji, re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKK-36 THG 第36号哨戒艇, surrendered to the Netherlands in 1946, was scrapped that year; renamed NKG Natsufuji NKG なつふじ [夏藤] to prevent confusion with battleship THG/NKG Fuji [ZS-1], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-102) *
KK-103 THG Susuki THG 薄 — Morimoto Suzue 森本 鈴江 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-34 THG 第34号哨戒艇, damaged beyond economical repair by collision in 1943 with THG Yakaze near New Ireland, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 58 in Chuuk Lagoon, the Federated States of Micronesia; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-103)
KK-104 THG Hishi THG 菱 — Morimoto Hitomi 森本 一美 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-37 THG 第37号哨戒艇, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 by USS Pope east of Balikpapan, Kalimantan Timur, Indonesia; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-104)
KK-105 THG Hasu THG 蓮 — Morimoto Hinako 森本 日向子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Momoko [THG/NKG Murasame {second of name}], survived the war, not claimed by any of the Allies, was sunk as breakwater in 1946 at Fukui; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-105)
KK-106 THG Warabi THG 蕨 — Morimoto Wakana 森本 和佳奈 (Was sunk in collision in 1927 with THG Jintsū near Cape Miho, Matsue, Shimane; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-106)
KK-107 THG Tade THG 蓼 — Morimoto Tamiko 森本 民子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akatsuka Reiko [THG/NKG Arashio], re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-39 THG 第39号哨戒艇, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Seawolf southeast of Huālián, Taiwan; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-107)
KK-108 THG Sumire THG 菫 — Morimoto Sumire 森本 澄麗 (Decommissioned in 1940, subsequently assigned as training craft to the Kaigunheigakkō, Etajima, Hiroshima; renamed THG Mitaka THG 三高 and converted to auxiliary ship in 1945 to free name for new construction, survived the war, was scrapped in 1948; reverted to original name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-108) *
KK-109 THG Tsuta THG 蔦 — Morimoto Toshiko 森本 稔子 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-35 THG 第35号哨戒艇, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Army Air Force bombers north-northwest of Malakobi Island, the Solomon Islands; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-109)
KK-110 THG Ashi THG 葦 — Morimoto Asumi 森本 明日美 (Decommissioned in 1940, subsequently used as training ship at the Kaigunkōkaigakkō, Yokosuka, Kanagawa; renamed THG Daini Tomariura THG 第二泊浦 in 1944 to free name for new construction, subsequently converted to mothership for Shin'yō suicide motor attack craft, survived the war, was scrapped in 1945; restored to first name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-110) *
KK-111 THG Yomogi THG 蓬 — Morimoto Yōko 森本 曜子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kisaragi Mutsuko [THG/NKG Mutsuki], re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-38 THG 第38号哨戒艇, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Atuie west of southwest from Sabtang Island, Batanes, the Philippines; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-111)

Ship prefix

ÈM/ЭМ — Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Эскадренный Миноносец ("Squadron Escort") (Russian/Soviet type prefix)
HrMs — Harer Majesteits ("Her Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a queen is head-of-state)
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-45)
MKR/МКР — Mínnyj Kréjser Минный Кейсер ("Torpedo Cruiser") (Russian type prefix)
MDZ — Mǎnzhōu Dìguó Zhànjiàn 滿洲帝國戰艦 ("Warship of the Empire of Manchuria")
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1952)
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
SM — Seiner Majestäts ("His Majesty's") (Austro-Hungarian Navy ship prefix for submarines)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
USS — United States Ship
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull classification codes/Pennant superior numbers

C — Cacciatorpediniere ("Torpedo Boat Destroyer") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
F — Frigate (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
GK — Goei-kan 護衛艦 ("Guardian Ship") (Hull classification code for corvette-sized vessels)
HKK — Hai-kuchikukan 廃駆逐艦 ("Abandoned Destroyer") (Imperial Japanese Navy code for decommissioned ships stripped of their name)
J — Jager ("Destroyer") (Royal Netherlands Navy pennant superior)
K — Corvette (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
KK — Kuchikukan 駆逐艦 ("Destroyer")
RKK — Renshū-Kuchikukan 練習駆逐艦 ("Training Destroyer")
RST — Renshū-tei 練習艇 ("Training Boat")
SK — Shōkai-tei 哨戒艇 ("Patrol Ship") (Hull classification code for frigate-sized vessels)
SKK — Sōkai-Kuchikukan ("Minesweeping Destroyer")
SKT — Sōkai-tei 掃海艇 ("Minesweeper")
TA — Torpedoboot Ausland ("Foreign Torpedo Boat") (German Navy pennant superior for captured ships)
U — Unterseeboot ("Undersea Ship") (Austro-Hungarian Navy pennant superior for submarines)
Note that in the Russian Navy, ships are given blocks of pennant numbers without a pennant superior letter; destroyers are numbered from 300-699.

Translations

Kaigunheigakkō 海軍兵学校 — Naval Academy (Etajima, Hiroshima)
Kaigunkōkaigakkō 海軍航海学校 — Naval Navigation School (Yokosuka, Kanagawa)
Kaigunkōkigakkō 海軍工機学校 — Naval Engineering School (Maizuru, Kyōto)

 

[Pyeknu]

A separate and enhanced list of interwar destroyers for Japan, including proposed ships for the pre-Washington Naval Treaty classes...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF INTERWAR DESTROYERS (JAPANESE NAVY)
​

Note: If the ship prefix THG does not appear before the ship name, the ship was never formally commissioned into the Imperial Japanese Navy.

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

MINEKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER/FRIGATE​

KK-112 THG Minekaze THG 峯風 — Michizane Michiko 道真 見知子 (Resembles fan art of self done by Inaba Shiki, Pixiv ID #79435701, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Pogy northeast of Chénggōng, Táidōng, Taiwan; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-112)
KK-113 THG Sawakaze THG 澤風 — Michizane Sawako 道真 爽子 (Resembles fan art of self done by Bismuth, Pixiv ID #49555506, regulated as training ship in 1944, became target ship the following year, survived the war, was scrapped in 1947; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-113)
KK-114 THG Okikaze THG 沖風 — Michizane Otsune 道真 御經 (Resembles Takatsuki Ichika from Ano Natsu de Matteru by Genco and Geneon, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Trigger southeast of Kamogawa, Chiba; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-114)
KK-115 THG Shimakaze THG 島風 — Michizane Shiori 道真 詩織 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Toyama Sumie [THG/NKG Shimakaze {second of name}], re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-1 THG 第1号哨戒艇, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Guardfish southwest of New Hanover, New Ireland, Papua New Guinea; renamed NKG Hikaze NKG ひかぜ [火風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shimakaze [KK-292], reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-115) *
KK-116 THG Nadakaze THG 灘風 — Michizane Nanako 道真 菜々子 (Resembles fan art of self by Yuki, Pixiv ID #70188154, re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-2 THG 第2号哨戒艇, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by HMS/M Stubborn southeast of Sapeken, Java Timur, Indonesia; reclassified as frigate will hull number SK-116)
KK-117 THG Yakaze THG 矢風 — Michizane Yaeko 道真 八重子 (Resembles fan art of self done by Bismuth, Pixiv ID #49555506, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1945 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers of Task Force 37 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; towed off for repairs but sank before such commenced, salvaged and was scrapped in 1947; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-117)
KK-118 THG Hakaze THG 羽風 — Michizane Hatsue 道真 初枝 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Akamatsu Tsukiko, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1943 by USS Guardfish southwest of Kavieng, New Ireland, Papua New Guinea; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-118)
KK-119 THG Shiokaze THG 汐風 — Michizane Shizuka 道真 静香 (Resembles fan art of self done by Bismuth, Pixiv ID #49555506, survived the war, served as repatriation ship post-war, was subsequently scuttled to form breakwater at Iwaki, Fukushima; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-119)

KK-120 THG Akikaze THG 秋風 — Michizane Akiko 道真 亜妃子 (Resembles fan art of self done by Kanae, Pixiv ID #64674118, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Pintado north of west from San Fernando, La Union, the Philippines; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-120)
KK-121 THG Yūkaze THG 夕風 — Michizane Yūmi 道真 優美/Yūmi Bettis Garside 優美・ベティス・ガーサイド (Resembles fan art of self by Kurobuchi Megane, Pixiv ID #48352260, survived the war, served as repatriation ship post-war, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Sook Ching with pennant F18, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number SK-121 for administrative purposes) *
KK-122 THG Tachikaze THG 太刀風 — Michizane Tachiko 道真 太刀子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akatsuka Otsune, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during Operation: Hailstone by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 58 in Chuuk Atoll, Federated States of Micronesia; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-122)
KK-123 THG Hokaze THG 帆風 — Michizane Haruka 道真 遥花 (Resembles fan art of self done by Bismuth, Pixiv ID #49555506, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Paddle southwest of Sangihe Island, Sulawesi Utara, Indonesia; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-123)
KK-124 THG Nokaze THG 野風 — Michizane Noriko 道真 稔子 (Resembles fan art of self done by Bismuth, Pixiv ID #49555506, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Pargo southeast of Tuy Hòa, Phú Yên, Vietnam; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-124)
KK-125 THG Namikaze THG 波風 — Michizane Namiko 道真 桥洋子/Qín Lìkāi 秦 麗開 (Resembles fan art of self by Ashì, Pixiv ID #47026479, survived the war, surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Shěnyáng ZMZ 沈阳, remained loyal to Taiwan after the Chinese Civil War, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by Taiwan under local name with hull number QJ-107, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number SK-125 for administrative purposes) *
KK-126 THG Numakaze THG 沼風 — Michizane Nozomi 道真 望魅 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akatsuka Michiko, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Grayback southeast of Miyagi, Okinawa; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-126)

KIKYŌ-CLASS/WAKATAKE-CLASS DESTROYER/CORVETTE​

KK-127 Kikyō 桔梗 — Kōsaku Wakana 有賀 和佳奈 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Mutsuko, was stripped of name when laid down in 1921, renamed THG Wakatake THG 若竹 in 1928, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during Operation: Desecrate One by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 58 west of Ngatpang, Palau; serves under second name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-127)
KK-128 Yuri 百合 — Kōsaku Kumiko 有賀 公美子 (Was stripped of name when laid down in 1921, renamed THG Kuretake THG 呉竹 in 1928, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Razorback west-northwest of Itbayat Island, Batanes, the Philippines; serves under second name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-128)
KK-129 Ayame 菖蒲 — Kōsaku Sanae 有賀 沙苗 (Was stripped of name when laid down in 1921, renamed THG Sanae THG 早苗 in 1928, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Bluefish south-southeast of Banguingui, Sulu, the Philippines; serves under second name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-129)
KK-130 Kaidō 海棠 — Kōsaku Sawako 有賀 爽子 (Was stripped of name when laid down in 1921, renamed THG Sawarabi THG 早蕨 in 1928, capsized and sank in storm in 1932 east of southeast from Wēnzhōu, Zhèjiāng, China; serves under second name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-130)
KK-131 Kakitsubata 杜若 — Kōsaku Asami 有賀 朝美 (Was stripped of name when laid down in 1921, renamed THG Asagao THG 朝顔 in 1928, was sunk by mine strike in 1945 near Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi; salvaged and scrapped in 1948; serves under second name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-131)
KK-132 Tsutsuji 躑躅 — Kōsaku Yūmi 有賀 優美 (Effective second of name in service chronological order, was stripped of name when laid down in 1921, renamed THG Yūgao THG 夕顔 in 1928, re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-46 THG 第46号哨戒艇, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Greenling near Cape Irōzaki, Shizuoka; serves under second name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-132)
KK-133 Ajisai 紫陽 — Kōsaku Fujimi 有賀 藤美 (Was stripped of name when laid down in 1921, renamed THG Fuyō THG 芙蓉 in 1928, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Puffer west of Mariveles, Bataan, the Philippines; serves under second name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-133)
KK-134 THG Karukaya THG 刈萱 — Kōsaku Karumi 有賀 刈留美 (Was stripped of name when laid down in 1921, name restored in 1928, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Cod north of west from Iba, Zambales, the Philippines; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-134)
GK-100 NKG Shion NKG しおん [紫苑] — Kōsaku Shino 有賀 紫乃 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty; reclassified as corvette, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
GK-101 NKG Omodaka NKG おもだか [沢瀉] — Kōsaku Ochiyo 有賀 御千代 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty; reclassified as corvette, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
GK-102 NKG Botan NKG ぼたん [牡丹] — Kōsaku Hoshiyo 有賀 星余 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty; reclassified as corvette, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
GK-103 NKG Bashō NKG ばしょう [芭蕉] — Kōsaku Hatsuyo 有賀 初余 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty; reclassified as corvette, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
GK-104 NKG Nadeshiko NKG なでしこ [撫子] — Kōsaku Nahoko 有賀 直子 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty; reclassified as corvette, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)

KIYOKAZE-CLASS/KAMIKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER/FRIGATE (1922)​

KK-135 Kiyokaze 清風 — Taruka Keiko 垂歌 桂子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, stripped of name before laying down in 1922, renamed THG Kamikaze THG 神風 [second of name] in 1928, survived the war, subsequently used as repatriation vessel, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1946 off Cape Omaezaki, Shizuoka; subsequently salvaged and was scrapped later that year; serves under second name, reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-135)
KK-136 Karukaze 軽風 — Taruka Asami 垂歌 朝海 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, stripped of name before laying down in 1922, renamed THG Asakaze THG 朝風 [second of name] in 1928, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Haddo west of Agno, Pangasinan, the Philippines; serves under second name, reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-136)
KK-137 Makaze 真風 — Taruka Haruka 垂歌 春佳 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, stripped of name before laying down in 1922, renamed THG Harukaze THG 春風 [second of name] in 1928, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 near Mǎgōng, Pénghú, Taiwan; towed to port, could not be repaired due to lack of supplies, survived the war, was subsequently scuttled to form breakwater off Toyo'oka, Hyōgo; serves under second name, reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-137)
KK-138 THG Matsukaze THG 松風 — Taruka Tsukiko 垂歌 月子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, stripped of name before laying down in 1922, name restored in 1928, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Swordfish south of east from Chichi-jima, Ogasawara, Tōkyō-to; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-138)
KK-139 THG Hatakaze THG 旗風 — Taruka Takako 垂歌 貴子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, stripped of name before laying down in 1922, name restored in 1928, was sunk by air attack in 1945 by aircraft from USS Ticonderoga west of Gāoxióng, Taiwan; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-139)
KK-140 THG Oite THG 追風 — Taruka Taeko 垂歌 多恵子 (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name though spelled with different kanji, stripped of name before laying down in 1922, name restored in 1928, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during Operation: Hailstone by aircraft of United States Task Force 58 in Chuuk Atoll, the Federated States of Micronesia; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-140)
KK-141 THG Hayate THG 疾風 — Taruka Hayami 垂歌 囃美 (Resembles fan art of self by Michiya, Pixiv ID #71087382, second of name, stripped of name before laying down in 1922, name restored in 1928, was sunk by coastal defence artillery in 1941 during the Battle of Wake Island southwest of Wake; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-141)
KK-142 THG Asanagi THG 朝凪 — Taruka Nagisa 垂歌 和沙 (Stripped of name before laying down in 1922, name restored in 1928, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Pollack west of northwest from Chichi-jima, Ogasawara, Tōkyō-to; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-142)
KK-143 THG Yūnagi THG 夕凪 — Taruka Yūko 垂歌 友子 (Resembles fan art of self by Nekota Susumu, Pixiv ID #49494060, second of name, stripped of name before laying down in 1922, name restored in 1928, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Picuda west of north from Pagudpud, Ilocos Norte, the Philippines; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-143)

SK-80 NKG Ōkaze NKG おおかぜ [大風] — Taruka Oharu 垂歌 御治 (Resembles fan art of Taruka Taeko by Michiya, Pixiv ID #70539359, cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty; reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-81 NKG Tsumujikaze NKG つむじかぜ [旋風] — Taruka Tsukimi 垂歌 月見 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty; reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-82 (no name) — Taruka Kiyomi 垂歌 清見 (Resembles fan art of Taruka Keiko by Osu, Pixiv ID #40337369, cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Kiyokaze NKG きよかぜ [清風] [second of name], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-83 (no name) — Taruka Kaori 垂歌 香織 (Resembles fan art of Taruka Asami by Nekota Susumu, Pixiv ID #39612738, cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Karukaze NKG かるかぜ [軽風] [second of name], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-84 (no name) — Taruka Maria 垂歌 瑪麗亞 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Makaze NKG まかぜ [真風] [second of name], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-85 (no name) — Taruka Shizue 垂歌 静江 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Soyokaze NKG そよかぜ [微風], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-86 (no name) — Taruka Kitami 垂歌 北美 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Kitakaze NKG きたかぜ [北風], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-87 (no name) — Taruka Noriko 垂歌 教子 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Nishikaze NKG にしかぜ [西風], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-88 (no name) — Taruka Minako 垂歌 美奈子 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Minamikaze NKG みなみかぜ [南風], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)

SK-89 (no name) — Taruka Hitomi 垂歌 一美 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Higashikaze NKG ひがしかぜ [東風], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-90 (no name) — Taruka Komachi 垂歌 小町 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Kofū NKG こふう [小風], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-91 (no name) — Taruka Kumiko 垂歌 功美子 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Kuniburi NKG くにぶり [國風], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-92 (no name) — Taruka Omitsu 垂歌 御三 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Oikaze NKG おいかぜ [笈風], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-93 (no name) — Taruka Sakumi 垂歌 朔美 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Samukaze NKG さむかぜ [寒風], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-94 (no name) — Taruka Fumiyo 垂歌 史代 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Fūketsu NKG ふうけつ [風穴], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-95 (no name) — Taruka Kazuko 垂歌 員子 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Kazakami NKG かざかみ [風上], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-98 (no name) — Taruka Kayoko 垂歌 花代子 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Kazashimo NKG かざしも [風下], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)
SK-97 (no name) — Taruka Honoka 垂歌 穂之香 (Cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty never named; named NKG Bōfū NKG ぼうふう [暴風], reclassified as frigate, not given destroyer hull number as was never built)

MUTSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER/FRIGATE​

KK-144 (no name) — Kisaragi Mutsuko 如月 睦子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, named THG Mutsuki THG 睦月 in 1928, was sunk by air attack in 1942 during the Battle of the Eastern Solomons by United States Army Air Force bombers west-northwest of Ndai Island, the Solomon Islands; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-144)
KK-145 (no name) — Kisaragi Kyōko 如月 杏子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, named THG Kisaragi THG 如月 [second of name] in 1928, was sunk by air attack in 1941 during the Battle of Wake Island by United States Marine Corps bombers southwest of Wake Island; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-145)
KK-146 (no name) — Kisaragi Yayoi 如月 弥生 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, named THG Yayoi THG 弥生[second of name] in 1928, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by United States Army Air Force bombers south of southeast from Kitava, Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-146)
KK-147 (no name) — Kisaragi Utako 如月 歌子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, named THG Uzuki THG 卯月[second of name] in 1928, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by US Ships PT-490 and PT-492 west of Palompon, Leyte, the Philippines; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-147)
KK-148 (no name) — Kisaragi Satsuko 如月 五子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, named THG Satsuki THG 皐月 [second of name] in 1928, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 west of Manila, the Philippines; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-148)
KK-149 (no name) — Kisaragi Minako 如月 皆子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, named THG Minazuki THG 水無月 [second of name though spelled with different hiragana] in 1948, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1944 by USS Harder east-southeast of Semporna, Sabah, Malaysia; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-149)
KK-150 (no name) — Kisaragi Fumiko 如月 文子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, named THG Fumizuki THG 文月 [second of name though spelled with different hiragana] in 1928, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during Operation: Hailstone by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 off Udot Island within Chuuk Lagoon, Federated States of Micronesia; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-150)
KK-151 (no name) — Kisaragi Nanako 如月 奈々子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, named THG Nagatsuki THG 長月 [second of name] in 1928, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1943 during the Battle of Kula Gulf by unknown American cruiser, was run aground near Bambari, Kolombangara Island, the Solomon Islands; was subsequently destroyed by United States Marine Corps bombers at the site, wreck mostly salvaged post-war; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-151)
KK-152 (no name) — Kisaragi Kikuko 如月 伎共子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, named THG Kikuzuki THG 菊月 [second of name though written with different hiragana], damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1942 during the invasion of Tulagi by aircraft from USS Yorktown [CV-5], was towed to a grounding off Gatuvu Island, the Solomon Islands; wreck partially salvaged post-war; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-152)
KK-153 (no name) — Kisaragi Miyako 如月 美弥子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, named THG Mikazuki THG 三日月 [second of name though written with different hiragana], grounded in 1943 off Cape Gloucester, West New Britain, Papua New Guinea; was then destroyed by United States Army Air Force bombers; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-153)
KK-154 (no name) — Kisaragi Nozomi 如月 望美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, named THG Mochizuki THG 望月 in 1928, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy flying boats off Jacquinot Bay, East New Britain, Papua New Guinea; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-154)
KK-155 (no name) — Kisaragi Yū 如月 優 (Resembles fan art done by Inaba Shiki, Pixiv ID #79877420, named THG Yūzuki THG 夕月 in 1928, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Marine Corps aircraft north of west from Tabango, Leyte, the Philippines; reclassified as frigate with hull number SK-155)

FUBUKI-CLASS DESTROYER​

KK-156 THG Fubuki THG 吹雪 — Fukushima Fujiko 福島 藤子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the Battle of Cape Esperence by vessels of United States Task Force 64 north-northwest of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-157 THG Shirayuki THG 白雪 — Fukushima Shirayuki 福島 白雪 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Army Air Force and Royal Australian Air Force bombers southeast of Finschhafen, Morobe, Papua New Guinea)
KK-158 THG Hatsuyuki THG 初雪 — Fukushima Hatsue 福島 初枝 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Army Air Force aircraft southeast of Buin, Bougainville, Papua New Guinea)
KK-159 THG Miyuki THG 深雪 — Fukushima Miyuki 福島 深雪 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk in collision in 1934 with THG Inazuma west-southwest of Sŏguip'o, Cheju Province, Korea)
KK-160 THG Murakumo THG 叢雲 — Fukushima Mayako 福島 真耶子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1943 during the Battle of Cape Esperence by United States Marine Corps bombers, was scuttled by torpedo from THG Shirayuki southeast of San Jorge Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-161 THG Shinonome THG 東雲 — Fukushima Shiroko 福島 白子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fukushima Fujiko, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1941 by Royal Dutch Navy flying boats west of Miri, Sarawak State, Malaysia)
KK-162 THG Usugumo THG 薄雲 — Fukushima Susuki 福島 煤木 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Skate north of Iturúp Island, Sakhalínshaka Óblast', Russia)
KK-163 THG Shirakumo THG 白雲 — Fukushima Shinobu 福島 清信 (Resembles fan art of self by yours truly, Pixiv ID #89272968, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Tautog east of south from Akkeshi, Kushiro, Hokkaidō)
KK-164 THG Isonami THG 磯波 — Fukushima Itsuko 福島 伊都子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Tautog off Buton Island, Sulawesi Tenggara, Indonesia)
KK-165 THG Uranami THG 浦波 — Fukushima Urako 福島 宇良子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by aircraft of Task Force 77.4.2 west of Jintolo Island, Balud, the Philippines)

AYANAMI-CLASS DESTROYER (1929)​

KK-166 THG Ayanami THG 綾波 — Ashikaga Ayako 足利 綾子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1942 during the Second Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by USS Washington, was scuttled by torpedo from THG Uranami off Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-167 THG Shikinami THG 敷波 — Ashikaga Shikuko 足利 志久子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Growler east of Sānyà, Hǎinán, China)
KK-168 THG Asagiri THG 朝霧 — Ashikaga Saki 足利 咲 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Ashikaga Ayako, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1942 after the Battle of the Eastern Solomons by United States Marine Corps bombers northwest of Malu'u, Malaita, the Solomon Islands)
KK-169 THG Yūgiri THG 夕霧 — Ashikaga Yūko 足利 優子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Ashikaga Shikuko, second of name, was sunk by gunfire in 1943 during the Battle of Cape Saint George by US Ships Charles Ausburne, Claxton and Dyson southwest of Nissan, Bougainville, Papua New Guinea)
KK-170 THG Amagiri THG 天霧 — Ashikaga Ami 足利 亜美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by mine strike in 1944 east of southeast from Tanah Grogot, Kalimantan Timur, Indonesia)
KK-171 THG Sagiri THG 狭霧 — Ashikaga Sayako 足利 紗冶子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 by HrMs K XVI [now ZrMs Stekelrog] near Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia)
KK-172 THG Oboro THG 朧 — Ashikaga Otsune 足利 御安 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1942 during the Aleutian Islands campaign by United States Army Air Force bombers north of Segula Island, Alaska, the United States)
KK-173 THG Akebono THG 曙 — Ashikaga Akemi 足利 暁美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bombers west of Manila, the Philippines)
KK-174 THG Sazanami THG 漣 — Ashikaga Namiko 足利 洋子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Albacore south of east-southeast from Koror, Palau)
KK-175 THG Ushio THG 潮 — Ashikaga Shiori 足利 詩織 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, survived the war, was scrapped in 1948)

AKATSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER (1931)​

KK-176 THG Akatsuki THG 暁 — Akamatsu Tsukiko 赤松 月子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by ships of Task Force 67 east-southeast of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-177 THG Hibiki THG 響 THG Khibíki THG Хибики — Akamatsu Himeko 赤松 姫子/Khímeko Khagémiovna Akamátsu Химеко Хагемиовна Акамацу (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947 as war prize, renamed ÈM Vérnyj ЭМ Верный, renamed EM Dekabríst ЭМ Декабрист in 1948, was decommissioned in 1953, turned into a target ship and was scuttled in the 1970s near Karamzín Island, Vladivostók, Primórskij Kraj, Russia; serves Japan, permitted Russian personal and ship name to mark former Soviet service, given Russian Navy pennant 609 for administrative purposes)
KK-178 THG Ikazuchi THG 雷 — Akamatsu Ikue 赤松 郁絵 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Harder south-southwest of Guam)
KK-179 THG Inazuma THG 電 — Akamatsu Inoue 赤松 祈上 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo in 1944 by USS Bonefish north of west from Bongao, Tawi-Tawi, the Philippines)

HATSUHARU-CLASS DESTROYER​

KK-180 THG Hatsuharu THG 初春 — Haruguchi Harumi 春口 晴海 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bombers west of Manila, the Philippines)
KK-181 THG Nenohi THG 子日 — Haruguchi Miko 春口 美子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS Triton southeast of Agattu Island, Alaska, the United States)
KK-182 THG Wakaba THG 若葉 — Haruguchi Wakana 春口 若菜 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by United States Navy bombers from USS Franklin off Sibay Island, Aklan, the Philippines)
KK-183 THG Hatsushimo THG 初霜 — Haruguchi Hatsuyo 春口 初代 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was damaged by mine strike in 1945 in Miyazu Bay, Kyōto; forced to run aground, was scrapped on site in 1948-49)
KK-184 THG Ariake THG 有明 — Haruguchi Aria 春口 亞里亞 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged by running aground in 1943 near Cape Gloucester, West New Britain, Papua New Guinea; was then sunk by United States Army Air Force bombers)
KK-185 THG Yūgure THG 夕暮 — Haruguchi Yumi 春口 夕美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Marine Corps aircraft east of north from Tabi Tabi, Western Province, the Solomon Islands)

SHIRATSUYU-CLASS DESTROYER​

KK-186 THG Shiratsuyu THG 白露 — Hamamoto Miroko 濱本 美露子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk in collision in 1944 with tanker THG Seiyō Maru east of Cantilan, Surigao del Sur, the Philippines)
KK-187 THG Shigure THG 時雨 — Hamamoto Shōko 濱本 祥子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Blackfin east of Pasir Mas, Kelantan, Malaysia)
KK-188 THG Murasame THG 村雨 — Hamamoto Momoko 濱本 桃子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo attack in 1943 by USS Waller east of Kolombangara island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-189 THG Yūdachi THG 夕立 — Hamamoto Kodachi 濱本 小太刀 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1943 during the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by USS Sterett and was abandoned; was subsequently sunk by gunfire from USS Portland southeast of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-190 THG Harusame THG 春雨 — Hamamoto Hideko 濱本 英子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Army Air Force bombers north of Koor, Papua Barat, Indonesia)
KK-191 THG Samidare THG 五月雨 — Hamamoto Sanako 濱本 沙奈子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Batfish northwest of Kayangel Island, Palau)
KK-192 THG Umikaze THG 海風 — Hamamoto Umeko 濱本 梅子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Guardfish south of Chuuk, the Federated States of Micronesia)
KK-193 THG Yamakaze THG 山風 — Hamamoto Yaeko 濱本 八重子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo striker in 1942 by USS Nautilus south of Katsu'ura, Chiba)
KK-194 THG Kawakaze THG 江風 — Hamamoto Kawako 濱本 川子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo strikes in 1943 during the Battle of Vella Gulf from US Ships Dunlap, Craven and Maury between Kolombangara and Vella Lavella Islands, the Solomon Islands)
KK-195 THG Suzukaze THG 涼風 — Hamamoto Suzuko 濱本 鈴子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 from USS Skipjack northwest of Pohnpei Island, the Federated States of Micronesia)

ASASHIO-CLASS DESTROYER​

KK-196 THG Asashio THG 朝潮 — Akatsuka Tomoko 赤塚 时子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1943 at the Battle of the Bismarck Sea by United States Army Air Force bombers east of Salamauna, Morobe, Papua New Guinea)
KK-197 THG Ōshio THG 大潮 — Akatsuka Otsune 赤塚 御安 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Albacore north of Nyada, Manus, Papua New Guinea)
KK-198 THG Michishio THG 満潮 — Akatsuka Michiko 赤塚 美智子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf at the Battle of Surigao Strait from US Ships McDermut and Hutchings west of Hibusong Island, Loreto, the Philippines)
KK-199 THG Arashio THG 荒潮 — Akatsuka Reiko 赤塚 伶子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by collision with troopship THG Nojima Maru in 1943 during the Battle of the Bismarck Sea, was subsequently sunk by air attack by United States Army Air Force bombers east of Salamaua, Morobe, Papua New Guinea)
KK-200 THG Asagumo THG 朝雲 — Akatsuka Tomomi 赤塚 友美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf at the Battle of Surigao Strait from elements of Task Force 79 between Panaon Island, Timog Leyte and the Mga Islang Dinagat, the Philippines)
KK-201 THG Yamagumo THG 山雲 — Akatsuka Yoriko 赤塚 頼子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf at the Battle of Surigao Strait by USS McDermut during west of Hibusong Island, Loreto, the Philippines)
KK-202 THG Natsugumo THG 夏雲 — Akatsuka Natsuki 赤塚 夏姫 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by United States Navy bombers between Pavuvu and San Jorge Islands, the Solomon Islands)
KK-203 THG Minegumo THG 峯雲 — Akatsuka Mineko 赤塚 峰子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire in 1943 at the Battle of Blackett Strait by vessels of Task Force 68 east of Kolombangara Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-204 THG Arare THG 霰 — Akatsuka Sanako 赤塚 沙奈子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS Growler east of Kiska Island, Alaska, the United States)
KK-205 THG Kasumi THG 霞 — Akatsuka Kasumi 赤塚 霞 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1945 during Operation Ten-gō by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 58 west of Cape Sata, Kagoshima)

Ship prefix

ÈM/ЭМ — Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Эскадренный Миноносец ("Squadron Escort") (Russian/Soviet type prefix)
HrMs — Harer Majesteits ("Her Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a queen is head-of-state)
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan")
RSS — Republic of Singapore Ship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
USS — United States Ship
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")
ZrMs — Zijner Majesteits ("His Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a king rules)

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior numbers

CV — Aircraft Carrier (United States Navy hull code)
F — Frigate (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
GK — Goei-kan 護衛艦 ("Guardian Ship") (Hull classification code for corvette-sized vessels)
K — Corvette (Post-World War Two Royal Navy pennant superior)
KK — Kuchikukan 駆逐艦 ("Destroyer")
QJ — Qūzhújiàn 驅逐艦 ("Destroyer") (Republic of China Navy hull classification code)
SK — Shōkai-tei 哨戒艇 ("Patrol Ship") (Hull classification code for frigate-sized vessels)
Note that in the Russian Navy, ships are given blocks of pennant numbers without a pennant superior letter; destroyers are numbered from 300-699.

 

[Pyeknu]

And the final revision for Japan's other capital ships...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF AIRCRAFT CARRIERS/SEAPLANE CARRIERS (JAPANESE NAVY/ARMY)
​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

AIRCRAFT CARRIERS

HŌSHŌ-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-1 THG Hōshō THG 鳳翔 — Asano Hoshie 淺野 星江 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, reassigned as training ship in 1939, restored to active service in 1942, survived the war, surrendered to the Allies in 1945, subsequently used as repatriation ship, was scrapped in 1946)

AKAGI-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER (Converted Amagi-Class battlecruiser)​

KB-2 THG Akagi THG 赤城 — Aoki Anna 青木 杏奈 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built originally as battlecruiser, converted to aircraft carrier in 1923 due to the Washington Naval Treaty, was commissioned in 1927, placed in reserve for equipment upgrades in 1935, restored to active service in 1938, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by United States Navy bombers from USS Enterprise, was subsequently scuttled to prevent capture by TH Gunkan-tachi Arashi, Hagikaze, Maikaze and Nowaki north-northwest of Midway Atoll; also given hull number JS-10 as battlecruiser)

KAGA-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER (Converted Tosa-Class battleship)​

KB-3 THG Kaga THG 加賀 — Oikawa Kei 及川 慶 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built originally as battleship, construction cancelled in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty, converted to aircraft carrier in 1925, commissioned in 1929, placed in reserve for equipment upgrades in 1933, restored to active service two years later, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by United States Navy bombers from USS Enterprise, was subsequently scuttled to prevent capture by THG Hagikaze west of north-northwest of Midway Atoll; also given hull number DS-26 as battleship)

RYŪJŌ-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER (1931)​

KB-4 THG Ryūjō THG 龍驤 — Matsunaga Ryōko 松永 諒子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, placed in reserve in 1934 to correct stabilization issues, restored to active service the following year, was sunk by air strike in 1942 during the Battle of the Eastern Solomons by United States Navy bombers from US Ships Enterprise and Saratoga and United States Army Air Force bombers east of north from Alite'au, Malaita, the Solomon Islands)

SŌRYŪ-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-5 THG Sōryū THG 蒼龍 — Kaku Sei 加來 星 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by United States Navy bombers from USS Yorktown, was subsequently scuttled by THG Isokaze west of north-northwest from Midway Atoll)

HIRYŪ-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-6 THG Hiryū THG 飛龍 — Yamaguchi Hiyoko 山口 日和子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by United States Navy bombers from US Ships Enterprise and Hornet, subsequently sank after failed scuttling by THG Makigumo north of north-northwest from Midway Atoll)

SHŌKAKU-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-7 THG Shōkaku THG 翔鶴 — Matsubara Kanako 松原 香奈子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 during the Battle of the Philippine Sea by USS Cavala west of north from Colonia, Yap, the Federated States of Micronesia)
KB-8 THG Zuikaku THG 瑞鶴 — Matsubara Suzue 松原 鈴江 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air strike in 1944 during the Battle off Cape Engaño [part of the Battle of Leyte Gulf] by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 east-northeast of Santa Ana, Cagayan, the Philippines)

ZUIHŌ-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-9 THG Zuihō THG 瑞鳳 — Takasaki Sumiko 高崎 純子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air strike in 1944 during the Battle off Cape Engaño [part of the Battle of Leyte Gulf] by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 east-northeast of Santa Ana, Cagayan, the Philippines)
KB-10 THG Shōhō THG 祥鳳 — Takasaki Shōko 高崎 渉子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air strike in 1942 during the Battle of the Coral Sea by United States Navy bombers from US Ships Yorktown and Lexington north of east from Port Douglas, Queensland, Australia)

YONAGA-CLASS LARGE AIRCRAFT CARRIER (Converted Yamato-Class battleship)​

KB-11 THG Yonaga THG 代永 — Itō Yoiko 伊藤 餘意子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Itō Shizuka with grey-flecked black hair [see also fan art of self by yours truly on Pixiv, ID #89349755], order masked as unnamed Yamato-class battleship Hull #797, not commissioned when declared mission ready in 1941, temporarily assigned to IJA Unit 731 for administrative purposes, trapped later that year by earthquake-induced glacial collapse in unnamed cove near Neshkán, Chukótka, Russia; commissioned by IJN by coded communications in secret before the Attack on Pearl Harbour, in commission; also given hull number DS-39 as battleship) #

HIYŌ-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-12 THG Jun'yō THG 隼鷹 — Kakuta Junko 角田 潤子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, laid down originally as passenger liner NKK Kashiwara Maru NKK 橿原丸, purchased by the IJN in 1941 for conversion to aircraft carrier, commissioned the following year, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 by US Ships Sea Devil, Plaice and Redfish near Manila, the Philippines; repairs abandoned the following year due to lack of materials, reclassified as guard ship, surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
KB-13 THG Hiyō THG 飛鷹 — Kakuta Hiromi 角田 寛美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, laid down originally as passenger liner NKK Izumo Maru NKK 出雲丸, purchased by the IJN in 1941 for conversion to aircraft carrier, commissioned the following year, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1944 during the Battle of the Philippine Sea by United States Navy bombers from USS Belleau Wood, was subsequently sunk by internal explosion due to aviation gasoline leakage north of north-northeast from Legazpi, Albay, the Philippines)

TAIYŌ-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-14 THG Taiyō THG 大鷹 — Kasuga Taiko 春日 大子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built originally as cargo/passenger ship NKK Kasuga Maru NKK 春日丸, purchased by the IJN in 1941 for conversion to aircraft carrier, commissioned the following year, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Rasher south of west from Laoag, Ilocos Norte, the Philippines)
KB-15 THG Un'yō THG 雲鷹 — Kasuga Utako 春日 歌子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Ozawa Taeko, built originally as cargo/passenger ship NKK Yawata Maru NKK 八幡丸, purchased by the IJN in 1941 for conversion to aircraft carrier, commissioned the following year, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Barb west-northwest of Laoag, Ilocos Norte, the Philippines)
KB-16 THG Chūyō THG 冲鷹 — Kasuga Chiyo 春日 智代 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Komura Katsumi, built originally as cargo/passenger ship NKK Nitta Maru NKK 新田丸, purchased by the IJN in 1941 for conversion to aircraft carrier, commissioned the following year, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Sailfish east-southeast of Aogashima, Tōkyō-to)

KAIYŌ-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-17 THG Kaiyō THG 海鷹 — Osuga Kaiko 推須賀 海子 (Built originally as passenger liner NKK Arugenchina Maru NKK あるぜんちな丸, purchased by the IJN in 1942 for conversion to aircraft carrier, commissioned the following year, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by bombers of United States Navy Task Force 38 and Royal Navy Task Force 37 plus United States Army Air Force bombers, was forced aground off Beppu, Ōita; survived the war even if not serviceable, was scrapped in 1948)

RYŪHŌ-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER (Converted Taigei-Class submarine tender)​

KB-20 THG Ryūhō THG 龍鳳 — Kamei Reiko (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built originally as submarine tender THG Taigei THG 大鯨, commissioned in 1934, placed in reserve in 1942 for conversion to aircraft carrier, restored to active service later that year as THG Ryūhō, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 58 near Kure, Hiroshima; declared constructive total loss, survived the war, was scrapped in 1946; serves under second name, also given hull number SSB-4 as submarine tender)

SHIN'YŌ-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-21 THG Shin'yō THG 神鷹 — Ishii Shizuka 石井 静花/Shizuka Carla Ishii, Freiin von Scharnhorst 静花・カーラ・石井・フォン・シャルンホルストの男爵夫人 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built in Germany as passenger liner DS Scharnhorst in 1934, was trapped in Japan in 1939 due to the outbreak of the Second World War, purchased by Japan in 1942 for conversion to aircraft carrier, commissioned the following year, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Spadefish south of west from Kosan-ni, Sŏguip'o, Cheju, Korea)

TAIHŌ-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-22 THG Taihō THG 大鳳 — Ozawa Taeko 小澤 多恵子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 during the Battle of the Philippine Sea by USS Albacore, was sunk by internal explosion due to aviation gasoline vapour detonation east of north from Colonia, Yap, the Federated States of Micronesia)

UNRYŪ-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-25 THG Unryū THG 雲龍 — Komura Urako 小村 浦子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Redfish north of east from Níngbō, Zhèjiāng, China)
KB-26 THG Amagi THG 天城 — Komura Ami 小村 亜美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 off Kure, Hiroshima; wreck salvaged and was scrapped by 1947)
KB-27 (no name) — Komura Itsuko 小村 伊都子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kakuta Junko, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given new name NKG Iō NKG いおう [硫黄]) *
KB-28 THG Katsuragi THG 葛城 — Komura Katsumi 小村 葛美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war and surrendered to the Allies, subsequently used as repatriation ship, was scrapped in 1947)
KB-29 NKG Kasagi NKG かさぎ [笠置] — Komura Keiko 小村 桂子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kakuta Hiromi, second of name, cancelled after launch in 1945 when 84% complete due to lack of materials, was scrapped in 1947)
KB-30 (no name) — Komura Nagako 小村 良子 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given new name NKG Rishiri NKG りしり [利尻]) *
KB-31 NKG Aso NKG あそ [阿蘇] — Komura Asami 小村 亜紗美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Asano Hoshie, second of name, cancelled after launching in 1944 when 60% complete due to lack of materials, was sunk as target the following year near Kurahashi, Hiroshima; subsequently salvaged and was scrapped by 1947)

IKOMA-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-32 Ikoma 生駒 — Aoki Ikuko 青木 育子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Ozawa Taeko, second of name, construction cancelled after launching in 1944 while 60% complete due to lack of materials, survived the war, was scrapped in 1947; renamed NKG Kōno NKG こうの [交野] to prevent confusion with battlecruiser/light battleship THG/NKG Ikoma [JS-2]) *
KB-33 Kurama 鞍馬 — Aoki Kumiko 青木 公美子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yamaguchi Hiyoko, second of name, cancelled before launching in 1944, was subsequently scrapped on slip; renamed NKG Kifune NKG きふね [貴船] to prevent confusion with battlecruiser/light battleships THG/NKG Kurama [JS-4]) *
KB-34 (no name) — Aoki Asuka 青木 明日香 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kaku Sei, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given new name NKG Azumaya NKG あずまや [四阿])
KB-35 (no name) — Aoki Himeko 青木 姫子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Matsubara Kanako, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given new name NKG Iwaki NKG いわき [岩木]) *
KB-36 (no name) — Aoki Kimiko 青木 貴美子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Matsubara Suzue, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given new name NKG Kirigamine NKG きりがみね [霧ヶ峰]) *
KB-37 (no name) — Aoki Sumire 青木 澄玲 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given new name NKG Sukai NKG すかい [皇海]) *
KB-38 (no name) — Aoki Oharu 青木 御春 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given new name NKG Osore NKG おそれ [恐]) *
KB-39 (no name) — Aoki Hatsuko 青木 初子 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given new name NKG Hakone NKG はこね [箱根]) *
KB-40 (no name) — Aoki Noriko 青木 稔子 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given new name NKG Norikura NKG のりくら [乗鞍]) *

SHINANO-CLASS SUPPORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER (Converted Yamato-Class battleship)​

KB-41 THG Shinano THG 信濃 — Itō Shizuka 伊藤 静香 (Resembles Kantai Collection self as seen on Danbooru, ID #2313724, built originally as battleship, ordered converted to aircraft carrier prior to launching in 1942, completed two years later, was subsequently sunk by torpedo strike by USS Archerfish southeast of Shingu, Wakayama; also given hull number DS-37 as battleship)

SHIMANE MARU-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

KB-42 THG Shimane Maru THG しまね丸 — Kawasaki Shioko 川嵜 志織子 (Built originally as oil tanker, acquired by the IJN in 1944 for conversion to aircraft carrier, commissioned the following year, was sunk by air strike later in 1945 by Royal Navy bombers from Task Force 37 north of Shido, Sanuki, Kagawa; wreck salvaged and was scrapped by 1948)
KB-43 NKG Ōtakisan Maru NKG おおたきさんまる [大瀧山丸] — Kawasaki Okiko 川嵜 興子 (Built originally as oil tanker, acquired by the IJN in 1944 for conversion to aircraft carrier, was sunk by mine strike while still under construction the following year at 70% completion near Kobe, Hiroshima; was subsequently salvaged and scrapped by 1948)
KB-44 NKG Daiju Maru NKG だいじゅまる [大邱丸] — Kawasaki Ryōko 川嵜 諒子 (Built originally as oil tanker, acquired by the IJN in 1944 for conversion to aircraft carrier, construction halted the following year due to lack of materials; resumed post-war and converted to mercantile service by 1949 as NKK Ryūhō Maru NKK 隆邦丸, was scrapped in 1964)
KB-45 NKG Taisha Maru NKG たいしゃまる [大社丸] — Kawasaki Taeko 川嵜 妙子 (Built originally as oil tanker, acquired by the IJN in 1944 for conversion to aircraft carrier, construction cancelled later that year due to lack of materials; resumed post-war and converted to mercantile service by 1949, final fate unknown)

HAKURYŪ-CLASS LARGE AIRCRAFT CARRIER (Project G15)​

KB-50 (no name) — Kaku Haruka 加來 晴香 (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; given new name NKG Hakuryū NKG はくりゅう [白龍]) *
KB-51 (no name) — Kaku Kanako 加來 可南子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Itō Shizuka, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; given new name NKG Kokuryū NKG こくりゅう [黑龍]) *

SEKIHŌ-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER (Project G14)​

KB-52 (no name) — Ozawa Akane 小澤 明音 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kaku Sei, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Sekihō NKG せきほう [赤鳳]) *
KB-53 (no name) — Ozawa Ryōko 小澤 量子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yamaguchi Hiyoko, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Ryōhō NKG りょうほう [量鳳]) *
KB-54 (no name) — Ozawa Hiroko 小澤 裕子 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Hihō NKG ひほう [日鳳]) *
KB-55 (no name) — Ozawa Shiho 小澤 志保 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Shihō NKG しほう [死鳳]) *
KB-56 (no name) — Ozawa Romi 小澤 璐美 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Rokuhō NKG ろくほう [禄鳳]) *

KENRYŪ-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER (Project G18)​

KB-57 (no name) — Matsunaga Keiko 松永 桂子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Matsubara Ryōko, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Kenryū NKG けんりゅう [剣龍]) *
KB-58 (no name) — Matsunaga Shizuka 松永 静佳 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Takasaki Sumiko, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Zuiryū NKG ずいりゅう [瑞龍]) *
KB-59 (no name) — Matsunaga Junko 松永 準子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Takasaki Shōko, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Jinryū NKG じんりゅう [神龍]) *
KB-60 (no name) — Matsunaga Seina 松永 星奈 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Sekiryū NKG せきりゅう [赤龍]) *
KB-61 (no name) — Matsunaga Seiko 松永 青子 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Seiryū NKG せいりゅう [青龍]) *
KB-62 (no name) — Matsunaga Shōko 松永 聖子 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Shōryū NKG しょうりゅう [昭龍]) *
KB-63 (no name) — Matsunaga Okiko 松永 興子 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Ōryū NKG おうりゅう [黄龍]) *
KB-64 (no name) — Matsunaga Setsuko 松永 節子 (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; given name NKG Shuryū NKG しゅりゅう [首龍]) *

SEAPLANE CARRIERS

WAKAMIYA-CLASS SEAPLANE CARRIER​

SJB-1 THG Wakamiya THG 若宮 — Yamauchi Shiho 山内 志保/Shikhó Shiróvna Jámauti Шихо Шировна Ямаути (Built in the United Kingdom as Russian civilian freighter PKh Lethington ПХ Летингтон, was captured in 1905 during the Russo-Japanese War by THG GT-72 near Okinoshima, Shimane; employed as government-sponsored cargo ship and renamed NKK Wakamiya Maru NKK 若宮丸, purchased by the IJN in 1913 for conversion to seaplane carrier, renamed THG Wakamiya; modified with launching platform on the forecastle deck in 1920, reassigned as trials ship in 1924, decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Sugimoto NKG すぎもと [杉本] to prevent confusion with escort ship NKG Wakamiya [BK-12]) *

NOTORO-CLASS SEAPLANE TENDER (Converted Notoro-Class oiler)​

SJB-2 THG Notoro THG 能登呂 — Ishiwata Nozomi 石渡 希美 (Built originally as oiler, converted to seaplane carrier in 1924, restored to original configuration as oiler in 1941, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bombers while in drydock at Singapore, decommissioned and subsequently used as floating oil storage tank, survived the war, was scrapped in 1947; also given hull number KYK-7 as oiler)

KAMOI-CLASS SEAPLANE TENDER​

SJB-3 THG Kamoi THG 神威 — Murase Kanako 村瀬 香奈子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built in the United States as oiler, reduced to reserve on conversion to seaplane tender in 1932, restored to active service the following year, heavily damaged by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Bowfin near Makassar, Sulawesi Selatan, Indonesia; subsequently restored to oiler configuration, was sunk by air raid the following year off Hong Kong, subsequently salvaged and was scrapped after 1947; also given hull number KYK-14 as fleet oiler)

CHITOSE-CLASS SEAPLANE TENDER​

SJB-4 THG Chitose THG 千歳 — Seigō Chitose 誠吾 千歳 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, built originally as seaplane carrier, reduced to reserve in 1943 on conversion to aircraft carrier, restored to active service later that year, was sunk by air strike in 1944 during the Battle off Cape Engaño [part of the Battle of Leyte Gulf] by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 east-northeast of Santa Ana, Cagayan, the Philippines; also given hull number KB-23 as aircraft carrier)
SJB-5 THG Chiyoda THG 千代田 — Seigō Chie 誠吾 智恵 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, effective third of name/second of actual name, built originally as seaplane carrier, reduced to reserve in 1943 on conversion to aircraft carrier, restored to active service later that year, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1944 during the Battle off Cape Engaño [part of the Battle of Leyte Gulf] by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38, was subsequently sunk by gunfire from US Ships Santa Fe, Mobile, Wichita, New Orleans and escorting destroyers east-northeast of Santa Ana, Cagayan, the Philippines; also given hull number KB-24 as aircraft carrier)

MIZUHO-CLASS SEAPLANE TENDER​

SJB-6 THG Mizuho THG 瑞穂 — Mishio Mizuho 御塩 瑞穂 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS Drum near Omaezaki, Shizuoka)

NISSHIN-CLASS SEAPLANE TENDER​

SJB-7 THG Nisshin THG 日進 — Komazawa Katsumi 駒沢 勝美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1943 by United States Army Air Force and United States Navy bombers east-southeast of Taki, Bougainville, Papua New Guinea)

AKITSUSHIMA-CLASS SEAPLANE TENDER​

SJB-8 THG Akitsushima THG 秋津洲 — Mayazumi Haruka 黛 春花 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1944 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 off Lusong Island, Palawan, the Philippines)
SJB-9 NKG Chihaya NKG ちはや [千早] — Mayazumi Chihaya 黛 千早 (Second of name, cancelled before launch in 1942, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Akasaka NKG あかさか [赤坂] to prevent confusion with unprotected cruiser NKG Chihaya [HJ-28]) *
SJB-10 (no name) — Mayazumi Chiaki 黛 千秋 (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; given new name NKG Chashi NKG ちゃし [砦]) *
SJB-11 (no name) — Mayazumi Fumi 黛 芙美 (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; given new name NKG Fukuyama NKG ふくやま [福山]) *
SJB-12 (no name) — Mayazumi Tamiko 黛 民子 (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; given new name NKG Takaoka NKG たかおか [鷹岡]) *

KAMIKAWA MARU-CLASS SEAPLANE TENDER​

SJB-13 THG Kamikawa Maru THG 神川丸 — Kōjirō Kanako 中村 加奈子 (Built as civilian cargo ship, purchased by the IJN in 1937 for conversion to auxiliary seaplane tender, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Scamp north of east from Tasagina, New Ireland, Papua New Guinea)
SJB-14 THG Kiyokawa Maru THG 聖川丸 — Kōjirō Kiyoko 中村 喜与子 (Built as civilian cargo ship, purchased by the IJN in 1941 for conversion to auxiliary seaplane tender, was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 off Kaminoseki, Yamaguchi; re-floated and restored to civilian service by 1948, was scrapped in 1969)
SJB-15 THG Kimikawa Maru THG 君川丸 — Kōjirō Kimiko 中村 貴美子 (Built as civilian cargo ship, purchased by the IJN in 1941 for conversion to auxiliary seaplane tender, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Sawfish north of Port Hedland, Western Australia, Australia)
SJB-16 THG Kunikawa Maru THG 國川丸 — Kōjirō Kuniko 中村 邦子 (Built as civilian cargo ship, purchased by the IJN in 1941 for conversion to auxiliary seaplane tender, was sunk by air strike in 1945 by Royal Australian Air Force bomber near Balikpapan, Kalimantan Timur, Indonesia; salvaged and was scrapped post-war)
SJB-17 THG Hirokawa Maru THG 宏川丸 — Kōjirō Hiroko 中村 寛子 (Built as civilian cargo ship, purchased by the IJN in 1941 for conversion to auxiliary seaplane tender, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 by USS Meade southeast of Ruaniu, Guadalcanal, the Solomon Islands)

ARMY SUPPORT SHIPS

AKITSU MARU-CLASS LANDING CRAFT CARRIER​

TS-18 THG Akitsu Maru THG あきつ丸 — Takahashi Akira 高橋 亜紀良 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built originally as passenger liner, purchased by the IJA in 1940 for conversion to amphibious assault carrier, commissioned two years later, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Queenfish west-northwest from Shin-Kamigotō, Nagasaki)​

TS-19 THG Nigitsu Maru THG にぎつ丸 — Takahashi Namiko 高橋 洋子 (Built originally as passenger liner, purchased by the IJA in 1940 for conversion to amphibious assault carrier, commissioned two years later, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Hake south-southeast from Minamidaito, Okinawa)

YAMASHIO MARU-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

TS-46 THG Yamashio Maru THG 山汐丸 — Iwasaki Yasuna 岩崎 靖菜 (Built as Type 2TL tanker, purchased by the IJA in 1944 for conversion to escort carrier, commissioned the following year, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike later in 1945 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 56, was being repaired at war's end later that year, wreck subsequently used as foundation for quayside dock at Yokohama, Kanagawa; wreck removed and was scrapped due to dockyard expansion in 1956, anchor preserved as memorial at the Minato Mirai Centre Building, Nishi Ward, Yokohama, Kanagawa)
TS-47 NKG Chigusa Maru NKG ちぐさまる [千種丸] — Iwasaki Chigusa 岩崎 千草 (Built as Type 2TL tanker, purchased by the IJA in 1944 for conversion to escort carrier, conversion ongoing at war's end in 1945, subsequently converted to mercantile use under same name, was scrapped in 1963)
TS-48 NKG Zuiun Maru NKG ずいうんまる [瑞雲丸] — Iwasaki Sui 岩崎 粋 (Built as Type 2TL tanker, purchased by the IJA in 1944 for conversion to escort carrier, conversion ongoing at war's end in 1945, subsequently converted to mercantile use under same name, was scrapped in 1964)

KUMANO MARU-CLASS LANDING CRAFT CARRIER​

TS-49 THG Kumano Maru THG 熊野丸 — Odaira Hitomi 小平 仁美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built as unnamed Type M cargo ship, purchased by the IJA in 1944 for conversion to amphibious assault carrier, commissioned the following year, survived the war, surrendered to the Allies in 1945, subsequently used as repatriation ship, converted for mercantile service in 1947, was scrapped the following year)

Ship prefix

DS — Dampfschiff ("Steamship") (German civilian ship prefix)
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan")
NKK — Nihon-koku Kisen 日本国汽船 ("Japanese Steamship")
PKh/ПХ — Parokhód Пароход ("Steamship") (Russian civilian ship prefix)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
USS — United States Ship

Hull classification codes

BK — Kaibōkan 海防艦 ("Sea Defence Ship")
DS — Dokyū Senkan 弩級戦艦 ("Dreadnought Battleship")
GT — Gyorai-tei 魚雷艇 ("Torpedo Boat")
HJ — Hibogōjun'yōkan 非防護巡洋艦 ("Unprotected Cruiser")
JS — Junyō Senkan 巡洋戦艦 ("Battlecruiser")
KB — Kōkū-bokan 航空母艦 ("Aircraft Carrier")
KYK — Kyūyukan 給油艦 ("Fuel Supply Ship")
SJB — Suijōki Bokan 水上機母艦 ("Seaplane Carrier")
SSB — Sensui Bokan 潜水母艦 ("Submarine Tender")
TS — Tokushusen 特殊船 ("Army Special Ship")

# — Based on namesake ship from The Seventh Carrier (1987), written by Peter Albano

 

[Pyeknu]

Now the final revision for Japan's wartime destroyers...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF WARTIME DESTROYERS (JAPANESE NAVY)
​

Note: If the ship prefix THG does not appear before the ship name, the ship was never formally commissioned into the Imperial Japanese Navy.

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

KAGERŌ-CLASS DESTROYER​

KK-206 THG Kagerō THG 陽炎 — Yuhara Minami 湯原 南 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by combination mine strike and air attack in 1943 by United States Navy and Marine Corps bombers near Rendova Island, Solomon Islands)
KK-207 THG Shiranui THG 不知火 — Yuhara Seiko 湯原 正湖 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers from USS Enterprise near Batan, Aklan, the Philippines)
KK-208 THG Kuroshio THG 黒潮 — Yuhara Kunie 湯原 邦枝 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by mine strike in 1943 near Kolombangara Island, Solomon Islands)
KK-209 THG Oyashio THG 親潮 — Yuhara Chikako 湯原 智佳子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, heavily damaged by mine strike in 1943 near Kolombangara Island, Solomon Islands; was subsequently sunk by air strike by United States Marine Corps bombers near where she was mined)
KK-210 THG Hayashio THG 早潮 — Yuhara Hayako 湯原 早子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Minami, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1942 by United States Army Air Force bombers in Huon Gulf east of southeast from Lae, Morobe, Papua New Guinea; was subsequently scuttled)
KK-211 THG Natsushio THG 夏潮 — Yuhara Natsumi 湯原 夏美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Seiko, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS S-37 [now USS Saint George] south of Makassar, Sulawesi Selatan, Indonesia)
KK-212 THG Hatsukaze THG 初風 — Yuhara Hikaru 湯原 輝 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, lost her bow via collision with THG Myōkō in the Battle of Empress Augusta Bay in 1943 west of Kuraio Mission, Bougainville, Papua New Guinea; was subsequently sunk by gunfire by US Ships Spence, Charles Ausburne, Dyson, Stanly and Claxton)
KK-213 THG Yukikaze THG 雪風 — Yuhara Yukiko 湯原 雪子/Yuán Lìxuě 袁 麗雪 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war, was surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Dānyáng ZMZ 丹陽 with hull number DD-12, remained with the Republic forces on Taiwan after the Chinese Civil War, decommissioned in 1966, was scrapped in 1970; serves Japan, given Chinese name to mark post-war service, also given Republic of China Navy hull number QJ-104 for administrative purposes) *
KK-214 THG Amatsukaze THG 天津風 — Yuhara Amako 湯原 尼子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, critically damaged by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Redfin in the South China Sea, lost bow, towed to Singapore for repairs; damaged beyond economical repair by air strike the following year by United States Army Air Force bombers off Xiàmén, Fújiàn, China; was subsequently scuttled, wreck later used as target site; partially salvaged in 2012, remainder to be preserved as memorial)
KK-215 THG Tokitsukaze THG 時津風 — Yuhara Tokiko 湯原 時子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged by air attack in 1943 during the Battle of the Bismarck Sea by United States Army Air Force and Royal Australian Air Force bombers, abandoned and went adrift, was subsequently located and sunk by subsequent air attack by United States Army Air Force bombers near Finschhafen, Morobe, Papua New Guinea)

KK-216 THG Urakaze THG 浦風 — Yuhara Utako 湯原 歌子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike by USS Sealion in 1944 near Jīlóng, Taiwan)
KK-217 THG Isokaze THG 磯風 — Yuhara Izumi 湯原 泉美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1945 while on Operation: Ten-gō by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38, was scuttled west of Yaku-shima, Kagoshima)
KK-218 THG Hamakaze THG 浜風 — Yuhara Hama 湯原 濱 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, sunk by air attack in 1945 while on Operation: Ten-gō by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 west of Yaku-shima, Kagoshima)
KK-219 THG Tanikaze THG 谷風 — Yuhara Taniko 湯原 谷子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, sunk by torpedo strike by USS Harder in 1944 near Tawi-Tawi Island, the Philippines)
KK-220 THG Nowaki THG 野分 — Yuhara Norie 湯原 紀江 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1944 after the Battle off Samar by unknown United States Navy cruisers, sunk by torpedo strike by USS Owen near Legazpi, Albay, the Philippines)
KK-221 THG Arashi THG 嵐 — Yuhara Arisa 湯原 有紗 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by combined torpedo strikes and gunfire attack in 1943 during the Battle of Vela Gulf from US Ships Dunlap, Craven and Maury near Vella Lavella island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-222 THG Hagikaze THG 萩風 — Yuhara Hiromi 湯原 弘美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strikes and gunfire attack in 1943 during the Battle of Vela Gulf from US Ships Dunlap, Craven and Maury near Vella Lavella island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-223 THG Maikaze THG 舞風 — Yuhara Mai 湯原 舞 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire in 1944 by US Ships New Jersey, Minneapolis and New Orleans near Chuuk island, the Federated States of Micronesia)
KK-224 THG Akigumo THG 秋雲 — Yuhara Tokimi 湯原 登紀美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was to be constructed as part of the Yūgumo-Class destroyers, constructed as a Kagerō-Class ship, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Redfin southwest of Sibago Island, Basilan, the Philippines)

YŪGUMO-CLASS DESTROYER​

KK-225 THG Yūgumo THG 夕雲 — Kumasaka Yūna 熊坂 夕奈 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo strikes in 1943 during the Battle of Vella Lavella by US Ships Chevalier and Selfridge near Vella Lavella island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-226 THG Makigumo THG 巻雲 — Kumasaka Makiko 熊坂 巻子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1943 near Savo Island, the Solomon Islands; was subsequently scuttled)
KK-227 THG Kazagumo THG 風雲 — Kumasaka Kazuko 熊坂 和子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Hake east-southeast of Don Marcelino, Davao del Sur, the Philippines)
KK-228 THG Naganami THG 長波 — Kumasaka Nami 熊坂 菜美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 northeast of Ponson Island, Cebu, the Philippines)
KK-229 THG Makinami THG 巻波 — Kumasaka Maki 熊坂 真希 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1943 during the Battle of Cape Saint George from either US Ships Charles Ausburne, Claxton or Dyson, was subsequently sunk by gunfire by US Ships Converse and Spence west of Hagen, Bougainville, Papua New Guinea)
KK-230 THG Takanami THG 高波 — Kumasaka Takako 熊坂 高子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the Battle of Tassafaronga by USS Minneapolis near Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-231 THG Ōnami THG 大波 — Kumasaka Nao 熊坂 奈緒 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yuhara Yukiko, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 during the Battle of Cape Saint George by either US Ships Charles Ausburne, Claxton and Dyson
KK-232 THG Kiyonami THG 清波 — Kumasaka Kiyoko 熊坂 清子 (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Army Air Force bombers near Kolombangara island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-233 THG Tamanami THG 玉波 — Kumasaka Tamako 熊坂 玉子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1944 by USS Mingo west of Lubang, Occidental Mindoro, the Philippines)
KK-234 THG Suzunami THG 涼波 — Kumasaka Suzumi 熊坂 涼美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy bombers near the mouth of Rabaul Harbour, Eastern New Britain, Papua New Guinea)

KK-235 THG Fujinami THG 藤波 — Kumasaka Fujiko 熊坂 藤子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers from USS Essex south-southwest of San Fernando, Romblon, the Philippines)
KK-236 THG Hayanami THG 早波 — Kumasaka Hayami 熊坂 早美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 from USS Harder south-southeast of Manuk Mangkaw, Tawi-Tawi, the Philippines)
KK-237 THG Hamanami THG 濱波 — Kumasaka Nahoko 熊坂 菜穂子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 northeast of Lower Poblacion, Cebu, the Philippines)
KK-238 THG Okinami THG 沖波 — Kumasaka Nanami 熊坂 奈々美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1944 by USS Harder west of Manila, the Philippines)
KK-239 THG Kishinami THG 岸波 — Kumasaka Nagisa 熊坂 渚 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1944 by USS Flasher northwest of El Nido, Palawan, the Philippines)
KK-240 THG Asashimo THG 朝霜 — Kumasaka Asami 熊坂 朝美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, sunk by air attack in 1945 while on Operation: Ten-gō by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 west of Cape Sata, Kagoshima)
KK-241 THG Hayashimo THG 早霜 — Kumasaka Hayako 熊坂 早子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged by air strikes in 1944 during the Battle off Samar in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by United States Navy bombers from Task Group 77.4, would subsequently lose her bow by air attack by United States Navy bombers off Villas, Antique, the Philippines; forced aground to prevent sinking, was subsequently abandoned; final fate of wreck unknown)
KK-242 THG Akishimo THG 秋霜 — Kumasaka Akina 熊坂 熊奈 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bombers west of Manila, the Philippines; subsequently capsized and sank)
KK-243 THG Kiyoshimo THG 清霜 — Kumasaka Kiyomi 熊坂 清美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bombers, was subsequently sunk by torpedo strike by USS PT-223 west of San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, the Philippines)
KK-244 Umigiri 海霧 — Kumasaka Haeko 熊坂 南風子/Hyŏng Haŭn 형 하은 (邢 夏恩) (Cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Haemu TMK 해무 with hull number KC-26) *

KK-245 Yamagiri 山霧 — Kumasaka Sachiko 熊坂 佐知子/Hyŏng Soyŏn 형 소연 (邢 昭姸) (Cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Sanmu TMK 산무 with hull number KC-27) *
KK-246 Tanigiri 谷霧 — Kumasaka Tokiko 熊坂 時子/Hyŏng Chihyŏn 형 지현 (邢 智賢) (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Kunie, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Kongmu TMK 곡무 with hull number KC-28) *
KK-247 Kawagiri 川霧 — Kumasaka Kanako 熊坂 可南子/Hyŏng Chiu 형 지우 (邢 至祐) (Cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'ŏnmu TMK 천무 with hull number KC-29) *
KK-248 Taekaze 妙風 — Kumasaka Taeko 熊坂 妙子/Hyŏng Miyŏng 형 미영 (邢 美英) (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Chikako, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Myop'ung TMK 묘풍 with hull number KC-30) *
KK-249 Kiyokaze 清風 — Kumasaka Kiyomi 熊坂 清美/Hyŏng Chŏnghŭi 형 정희 (邢 貞姬) (Chronologically third of name, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'ŏngp'ung TMK 청풍 with hull number KC-31) *
KK-250 Satokaze 里風 — Kumasaka Satoko 熊坂 里子/Hyŏng Insuk 형 인숙 (邢 仁淑) (Cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ip'ung TMK 이풍 with hull number KC-32) *
KK-251 Murakaze 村風 — Kumasaka Minami 熊坂 美南/Hyŏng Chŏngsuk 형 정숙 (邢 正淑) (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Yukiko, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'onp'ung TMK 촌풍 with hull number KC-33) *

YAMASAME-CLASS DESTROYER (Kai-Yūgumo-Class/San'u-Class Destroyer)​

KK-252 Yamasame 山雨 — Kumasaka Maya 熊坂 真耶/Hyŏng Sunhŭi 형 순희 (邢 順姬) (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yuhara Minami, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK San'u TMK 산우 with hull number KC-34) *
KK-253 Akisame 秋雨 — Kumasaka Akemi 熊坂 朱実/Hyŏng Ch'unja 형 춘자 (邢 春子) (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yuhara Seiko, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'uu TMK 추우 with hull number KC-35) *
KK-254 Natsusame 夏雨 — Kumasaka Natsumi 熊坂 夏美/Hyŏng Myŏngsuk 형 명숙 (邢 明淑) (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yuhara Kunie, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Hau TMK 하우 with hull number KC-36) *
KK-255 Hayasame 早雨 — Kumasaka Hayako 熊坂 早子/Hyŏng Hyŏnsuk 형 현숙 (邢 賢淑) (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kumasaka Maki, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Chou TMK 조우 with hull number KC-37) *
KK-256 Takashio 高潮 — Kumasaka Takako 熊坂 高子/Hyŏng Ŭnjŏng 형 은정 (邢 晶) (Cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Kojo TMK 고조 with hull number KC-38) *
KK-257 Akishio 秋潮 — Kumasaka Akiko 熊坂 秋子/Hyŏng Chihye 형 지혜 (邢 智慧) (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yuhara Arisa, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'ujo TMK 추조 with hull number KC-39) *
KK-258 Harushio 春潮 — Kumasaka Haruna 熊坂 春奈/Hyŏng Hyŏnjŏng 형 현정 (邢 賢廷) (Cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'unjo TMK 춘조 with hull number KC-40) *
KK-259 Wakashio 若潮 — Kumasaka Wakana 熊坂 若奈/Hyŏng Yunsŏ 형 윤수 (邢 潤手) (Cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Yakcho TMK 약조 with hull number KC-41) *

AKIZUKI-CLASS DESTROYER (1942)​

KK-260 THG Akizuki THG 秋月 — Akiyama Tokina 秋山 鴇奈 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air or torpedo strike in 1944 during the Battle off Cape Engaño in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by either United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 or USS Halibut east of Basco, Batanes, the Philippines)
KK-261 THG Teruzuki THG 照月 — Akiyama Teruyo 秋山 照代 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1942 by US Ships PT-37 and PT-40 between Guadalcanal and Savo islands, the Solomon Islands, was subsequently sunk by internal explosion)
KK-262 THG Suzutsuki THG 涼月 — Akiyama Suzumi 秋山 涼美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, lost her bow by air attack in 1945 during Operation: Ten-gō by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 58, safely returned to Japan, survived the war, decommissioned, was sunk as breakwater in 1948 off Kitakyūshū, Fukuoka)
KK-263 THG Hatsuzuki THG 初月 — Akiyama Motoko 秋山 素子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire in 1944 during the Battle off Cape Engaño in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by US Ships New Orleans, Santa Fe, Wichita and Mobile south of east of Basco, Batanes, the Philippines)
KK-264 THG Niizuki THG 新月 — Akiyama Nomi 秋山 能美 (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by gunfire in 1943 during the Battle of Kula Gulf by US Ships Honolulu, Saint Louis, Helena, Nicholas, O'Bannon, Radford and Jenkins near Kolombangara, the Solomon Islands)
KK-265 THG Wakatsuki THG 若月 — Akiyama Wakura 秋山 和倉 (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 northeast of Lower Poblacion, Cebu, the Philippines)
KK-266 THG Shimotsuki THG 霜月 — Akiyama Seiko 秋山 聖子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Akiyama Suzumi, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Cavalla southwest of Ajer Koempai, Kepulauan Rial, Indonesia)

FUYUTSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER​

KK-267 THG Fuyutsuki THG 冬月 — Fukuyama Furui 福山 震慰 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war, was damaged by mine strike in 1945 off Moji, Kitakyūshū, Fukuoka; was subsequently sunk in 1948 as breakwater off Kitakyūshū, Fukuoka)
KK-268 THG Harutsuki THG 春月 — Fukuyama Haruna 福山 春南/Kháruna Satórovna Fukujáma Харуна Саторовна Фукуяма (Resembles Azur Lane self, survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, renamed ÈM Vnezápnyj ЭМ Внезапный, renamed UK Oskól УК Оскол in 1949 on reassignment as training ship, re-designated PKZ-35 ПКЗ-65 in 1955 on reassignment as accommodation ship, re-designated TsL-64 ЦЛ-64 later that year on reassignment as target ship, re-designated PKZ-37 ПКЗ-37 in 1965 on reassignment again as accommodation ship, decommissioned in 1969, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia under first local name, given pennant 614) *
KK-269 THG Yoizuki THG 宵月 — Fukuyama Yoiko 福山 宵子/Shān Jìngshàn 山 静善 (Resembles Azur Lane self, survived the war, surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Fényáng ZMZ 汾陽 with no assigned hull number, remained with the Republic forces after the Chinese Civil War, assigned as training ship after 1949, was scrapped in 1963; adopted by Taiwan under local name with hull number QJ-105) *
KK-270 THG Natsuzuki THG 夏月 — Fukuyama Natsumi 福山 夏美/Natsumi Charlotte Canning 夏美・シャーロット・カニング (Resembles Warship Girls version of Akiyama Tokina, survived the war, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Temasek with pennant D01) *

MICHITSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER​

KK-271 Michitsuki 満月 — Mitsuya Michiko 満也 満子/Michiko Daza y Salazar 満子・ダザ・イ・サラザー (Cancelled before launch when only 16% complete at war's end, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Samar with hull number DD-102) *
KK-272 THG Hanazuki THG 花月 — Mitsuya Hanako 満也 花子/Hanako Quezon y Molina 花子・ケソン・イ・モリーナ (Survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1947, designated USS DD-934 (no name), was sunk as target in 1948 off the Gotō Islands; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Malacañang with hull number DD-101) *
KK-273 Kiyotsuki 清月 — Mitsuya Kiyoko 満也 清子/Sam Kayun 삼 가윤 (森 嘉允) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'ŏng'wŏl TMK 청월 with hull number KC-42) *
KK-274 Ōtsuki 大月 — Mitsuya Tsukiko 満也 月子/Sam Taemi 삼 대미 (森 大美) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Taewŏl TMK 대월 with hull number KC-43) *
KK-275 Hazuki 葉月 — Mitsuya Suzuka 満也 涼風/Sam Yongju 삼 용주 (森 龍州) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Yŏb'wŏl TMK 엽월 with hull number KC-44) *
KK-276 Yamazuki 山月 — Mitsuya Maya 満也 摩耶/Sam Mijŏng 삼 미정 (森 美静) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK San'wŏl TMK 산월 with hull number KC-45) *
KK-277 Urazuki 浦月 — Mitsuya Reiko 満也 礼子/Sam Pyŏr'i 삼 별이 (森 別是) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK P'owŏl TMK 포월 with hull number KC-46) *
KK-278 Aogumo 青雲 — Mitsuya Ayako 満也 亜矢子/Sam Ayŏng 삼 아영 (森 雅英) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'ŏng'un TMK 청운 with hull number KC-47) *
KK-279 Benigumo 紅雲 — Mitsuya Hanako 満也 華子/Sam Hyŏn'yŏng 삼 현영 (森 絃靈) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Hong'un TMK 홍운 with hull number KC-48) *
KK-280 Harugumo 春雲 — Mitsuya Haruka 満也 春佳/Sam Hyesŏng 삼 혜성 (森 彗星) (Resembles fan art of self by Ryan Greythorn, Pixiv ID #85103604, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'un'un TMK 춘운 with hull number KC-49) *

KK-281 Amagumo 天雲 — Mitsuya Ami 満也 亜海/Sam Ayŏn 삼 아연 (森 亞鉛) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'ŏn'un TMK 천운 with hull number KC-50) *
KK-282 Yaegumo 八重雲 — Mitsuya Yaeko 満也 八重子/Sam Yunsŏng 삼 윤성 (森 允成) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK P'aljung'un TMK 팔중운 with hull number KC-51) *
KK-283 Fuyugumo 冬雲 — Mitsuya Fuyuko 満也 冬子/Sam Poyŏn 삼 보연 (森 甫娟) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Tong'un TMK 동운 with hull number KC-52) *
KK-284 Yukigumo 雪雲 — Mitsuya Yuka 満也 由花/Sam Yŏngji 삼 영기 (森 靈氣) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Sŏr'un TMK 설운 with hull number KC-53) *
KK-285 Okitsukaze 沖津風 — Mitsuya Kanami 満也 佳奈美/Sam Koŭn 삼 고은 (森 高恩) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'ungjinp'ung TMK 충진풍 with hull number KC-54) *
KK-286 Shimokaze 霜風 — Mitsuya Shiho 満也 志帆/Sam Sŏnghŭi 삼 성희 (森 盛希) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Sangp'ung TMK 상풍 with hull number KC-55) *
KK-287 Asagochi 朝東風 — Mitsuya Ayami 満也 綾美/Sam Aejŏng 삼 애정 (森 愛情) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Chodongp'ung TMK 조동풍 with hull number KC-56) *
KK-288 Ōkaze 大風 — Mitsuya Keiko 満也 桂子/Sam Kahŭi 삼 가희 (森 嘉熙) (Chronologically second of name, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Taep'ung TMK 대풍 with hull number KC-57) *
KK-289 Kochi 東風 — Mitsuya Chie 満也 千恵/Sam Ch'aeyŏng 삼 채영 (森 彩瑛) (Chronologically second of name, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Tongp'ung TMK 동풍 with hull number KC-58) *
KK-290 Nishikaze 西風 — Mitsuya Shizuka 満也 静佳/Sam Sŏjin 삼 서진 (森 西珍) (Chronologically second of name, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Sŏp'ung TMK 서풍 with hull number KC-59) *
KK-291 Hae 南風 — Mitsuya Haeko 満也 南風子/Sam Namju 삼 남주 (森 南黈) (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Namp'ung TMK 남풍 with hull number KC-60) *

SHIMAKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER​

KK-292 THG Shimakaze THG 島風 — Toyama Sumie 外山 純江/Sŭng Sumi 승 수미 (承 守美) (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 in Ormoc Bay, the Philippines; given Korean name due to her younger half-sisters being adopted by the Republic of Korea)

CHŌ-SHIMAKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER (Pongp'ung-Class Destroyer)​

KK-293 (no name) — Toyama Minako 外山 美奈子/Sŭng Mijin 승 미진 (承 美眞) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Pongp'ung TMK 봉풍 with hull number KC-61) *
KK-294 (no name) — Toyama Sawako 外山 佐和子/Sŭng Sŏnghan 승 성한 (承 星限) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK T'aekp'ung TMK 택풍 with hull number KC-62) *
KK-295 (no name) — Toyama Okiku 外山 御菊/Sŭng Nayŏn 승 나연 (承 娜璉) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'ungp'ung TMK 충풍 with hull number KC-63) *
KK-296 (no name) — Toyama Natsumi 外山 奈津美/Sŭng Naŭn 승 나은 (承 娜恩) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK T'anp'ung TMK 탄풍 with hull number KC-64) *
KK-297 (no name) — Toyama Yayoi 外山 弥生/Sŭng Yuran 승 유란 (承 由蘭) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ship'ung TMK 시풍 with hull number KC-65) *
KK-298 (no name) — Toyama Harumi 外山 春美/Sŭng Hyein 승 혜인 (承 惠仁) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Up'ung TMK 우풍 with hull number KC-66) *
KK-299 (no name) — Toyama Shiori 外山 詩織/Sŭng Sŏngja 승 성자 (承 成子) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Sŏkp'ung TMK 석풍 [汐風] with hull number KC-67) *
KK-300 (no name) — Toyama Akiko 外山 明子/Sŭng Ch'unghwa 승 충화 (承 忠化) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Ch'up'ung TMK 추풍 with hull number KC-68) *

KK-301 (no name) — Toyama Yū 外山 優/Sŭng Yuri 승 유리 (承 俞利) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Sap'ung TMK 사풍 with hull number KC-69) *
KK-302 (no name) — Toyama Tachiko 外山 太刀子/Sŭng Tohŭi 승 도희 (承 都凞) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK T'aedop'ung TMK 태도풍 with hull number KC-70) *
KK-303 (no name) — Toyama Shiho 外山 志穂/Sŭng Sŏng'a 승 성아 (承 成雅) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Pŏmp'ung TMK 범풍 with hull number KC-71) *
KK-304 (no name) — Toyama Nomi 外山 野美/Sŭng Nar'ae 승 날애 (承 涅靄) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Yap'ung TMK 야풍 with hull number KC-72) *
KK-305 (no name) — Toyama Namiko 外山 奈美子/Sŭng Nihŭi 승 니희 (承 二囍) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK P'ap'ung TMK 파풍 with hull number KC-73) *
KK-306 (no name) — Toyama Mahoko 外山 真秀子/Sŭng Sŏg'yŏng 승 석연 (承 夕年) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Sop'ung TMK 소풍 with hull number KC-74) *
KK-307 (no name) — Toyama Taeko 外山 多恵子/Sŭng Tamyŏn 승 다면 (承 多綿) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK T'aeyangp'ung TMK 태양풍 with hull number KC-75) *
KK-308 (no name) — Toyama Hinako 外山 妃名子/Sŭng Hyebin 승 혜빈 (承 慧彬) (Cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Hwap'ung TMK 화풍 with hull number KC-76) *

MATSU-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER​

GKK-309 THG Matsu THG 松 — Yonei Matsuko 米井 松子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by gunfire in 1944 by US Ships Cogswell, Ingersoll and Knapp near Chichi-jima, Ogasawara, Tōkyō)
GKK-310 THG Take THG 竹 — Yonei Takiko 米井 多喜子/Takiko Stamford Raffles 多喜子・スタンフォード・ラッフルズ (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Bamboo with pennant F01) *
GKK-311 THG Ume THG 梅 — Yonei Umeko 米井 梅子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bombers southwest of Gāoxióng, Taiwan)
GKK-312 THG Momo THG 桃 — Yonei Momoko 米井 桃子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Hawkbill southwest of Bolinao, Pangasinan, the Philippines)
GKK-313 THG Kuwa THG 桑 — Yonei Kumiko 米井 公美子 (Second of name, was sunk by gunfire in 1944 by US Ships Allen M. Sumner, Cooper and Moale south of San Isidro, Cebu, the Philippines)
GKK-314 THG Kiri THG 桐 — Yonei Kira 米井 綺羅/Kíra Tsunéovna Jonéi Кира Цунеовна Ёнеи (Second of name, survived the war, was surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, renamed ÈM Vozrozhdjónnyj ЭМ Возрождённый, reclassified as target ship two years later, renamed TsL-25 ЦЛ-25; reclassified as floating workshop in 1957, renamed PM-65 ПМ-65; was scrapped in 1969; adopted by Russia under first local name with pennant 610) *
GKK-315 THG Sugi THG 杉 — Yonei Sugako 米井 壽賀子/Jiāng Huìlíng 江 蕙玲 (Second of name, survived the war, was surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Huìyáng ZMZ 惠阳 without hull number, remained with the Republic forces on Taiwan after the Chinese Civil War, was scrapped in 1954; adopted by Taiwan under local name with hull number QJ-102) *
GKK-316 THG Maki THG 槇 — Yonei Makiko 米井 槇子/Makiko Stamford Raffles 槇子・スタンフォード・ラッフルズ (Second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947, was scrapped; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Yellowwood with pennant F03) *
GKK-317 THG Momi THG 樅 — Yonei Momoe 米井 百恵 (Second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 77 west of Lian, Batangas, the Philippines)
GKK-318 THG Kashi THG 樫 — Yonei Katsuko 米井 勝子/Katsuko Crame y Pérez de Tagle 勝子・クレーム・イ・ペレス・デ・タグレ (Second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1947, was scrapped; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Palawan with hull number DDE-154) *

GKK-319 THG Kaya THG 榧 — Yonei Kayako 米井 榧子/Kajáko Tsunéovna Jonéi Каяко Цунеовна Ёнеи (Second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, renamed ÈM Volevój ЭМ Волевой, converted to target ship two years later, renamed TsL-23 ЦЛ-23; was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Russia under first local name with pennant 611) *
GKK-320 THG Nara THG 楢 — Yonei Namiko 米井 奈美子/Ran Namu 란 나무 (Second of name, survived the war, not claimed by any of the Allies, was eventually scrapped; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Anju CIH 안주 with pennant 150) *
GKK-321 THG Sakura THG 櫻 — Yonei Sakura 米井 櫻 (Second of name, was sunk by mine strike in 1945 near Ōsaka, Japan)
GKK-322 THG Yanagi THG 柳 — Yonei Yaeko 米井 弥生子 (Second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1945 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38, run aground to prevent sinking within Mutsu Bay near Ōminato, Aomori; was scrapped on site post-war)
GKK-323 THG Tsubaki THG 椿 — Yonei Tsuneko 米井 恒子/Ran Tallae 란 달래 (Second of name, survived the war, not claimed by any of the Allies, was eventually scrapped; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ch'ŏngjin CIH 청진 with pennant 151) *
GKK-324 THG Hinoki THG 檜 — Yonei Himeko 米井 姫子 (Resembles fan art of self done by Inaba Shiki, Pixiv ID #78420906, second of name, was sunk by gunfire in 1945 from USS Charles Ausburne and other ships southwest of San Antonio, Zambales, the Philippines)
GKK-325 THG Kaede THG 楓 — Yonei Kaede 米井 楓/Jiāng Fēnfāng 江 芬芳 (Second of name, survived the war, was surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Héngyáng ZMZ 衡陽 without hull number, remained with the Republic forces on Taiwan after the Chinese Civil War, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by Taiwan under local name with hull number QJ-101) *
GKK-326 THG Keyaki THG 欅 — Yonei Kaori 米井 香織/Kaori Aguinaldo y Famy 香織・アギナルド・イ・ファミイ (Second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1947, was sunk as target later that year; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Romblon with hull number DDE-151) *

TACHIBANA-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER​

GKK-327 Yaezakura 八重櫻 — Hayashi Yaeko 林 八重子/Rim Yŏrŭm 림 여름 (Resembles fan art of Yonei Takiko by Inaba Shiki, Pixiv ID #81311010, cancelled after launch while 60% complete in 1945, was sunk in air raid later that year by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers of Task Force 37 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; salvaged post-war and was scrapped; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Chŏngju CIH 정주 with pennant 152) *
GKK-328 Yadake 矢竹 — Hayashi Yōko 林 葉子/Rim Uri 림 우리 (Cancelled after launch in 1945, incomplete when war ended, was sunk as breakwater post-war; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Haeju CIH 해주 with pennant 153) *
GKK-329 Kuzu 葛 — Hayashi Kurumi 林 来留美/Rim Kusŭl 림 구슬 (Cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Hamhŭng CIH 함흥 with pennant 154) *
GKK-330 THG Kaki THG 柿 — Hayashi Kanako 林 香菜子/Kanako Bonifacio y de Castro 香菜子・ボニファーチョ・イ・デ・カストロ (Second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1947, later sunk as target; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Mimaropa with hull number DDE-155) *
GKK-331 THG Kaba THG 樺 — Hayashi Kamiko 林 紙子/Kamiko Bonifacio y de Castro 紙子・ボニファーチョ・イ・デ・カストロ (Second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the United States at Sasebo in Japan in 1947, was scrapped; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Mindoro with hull number DDE-153) *
GKK-332 Hayaume 早梅 — Hayashi Hayako 林 早子/Rim Hanŭi 림 하늬 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Hoiryong CIH 회령 with pennant 155) *
GKK-333 Katsura 桂 — Hayashi Katsura 林 桂/Rim Kyŏ'ul 림 겨울 (Second of name, cancelled after launch in 1945, was later sunk as breakwater; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Hŭich'ŏn CIH 희천 with pennant 156) *
GKK-334 Tobiume 飛梅 — Hayashi Tokiko 林 登紀子/Rim Tambi 림 담비 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Hyesan CIH 혜산 with pennant 157) *
GKK-335 Fuji 藤 — Hayashi Fujiko 林 藤子/Rim Kaŭl 림 가을 (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kaech'ŏn CIH 개천 with pennant 158) *
GKK-336 Wakazakura 若櫻 — Hayashi Wakana 林 若奈/Rim Chaegyu 림 재규 (Cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kanggye CIH 강계 with pennant 159) *

GKK-337 Yamazakura 山櫻 — Hayashi Yasuko 林 媞子/Rim Yigyǒng 림 이경 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kimch'aek CIH 김책 with pennant 160) *
GKK-338 Ashi 葦 — Hayashi Ayako 林 亜矢子/Rim Arŭm 림 아름 (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kusŏng CIH 구성 with pennant 161) *
GKK-339 THG Tachibana THG 橘 — Hayashi Tachiko 林 太刀子 (Second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1945 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 off Hakodate, Oshima, Hokkaidō)
GKK-340 Shinodake 篠竹 — Hayashi Shiho 林 志穂/Rim Saetbyŏl 림 샛별 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Manp'o CIH 만포 with pennant 162) *
GKK-341 Yomogi 蓬 — Hayashi Koyomi 林 暦/Rim Kkot 림 꽃 (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Munch'ŏn CIH 문천 with pennant 163) *
GKK-342 THG Tsuta THG 蔦 — Hayashi Tsutako 林 蔦子/Yáng Huìfāng 楊 慧芳 (Second of name, surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Huáyáng ZMZ 华阳, remained with the Republic forces on Taiwan after the Chinese Civil War, was scrapped in 1954; adopted by Taiwan under local name with hull number QJ-105) *
GKK-343 Aoi 葵 — Hayashi Aoi 林 葵/Rim Arong 림 아롱 (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH P'yŏngsŏng CIH 평성 with pennant 164) *
GKK-344 Shiraume 白梅 — Hayashi Shirayuki 林 白雪/Rim Saeron 림 새론 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Sariwŏn CIH 사리원 with pennant 165) *
GKK-345 THG Hagi THG 萩 — Hayashi Harumi 林 晴実/Harumi Wendy Fullerton 晴実・ウェンディ・フラートン (Second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947, was scrapped; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Clover with pennant F02) *
GKK-346 Kiku 菊 — Hayashi Kikuko 林 菊子/Rim Pyŏltchi 림 별찌 (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Samjiyŏn CIH 삼지연 with pennant 166) *

GKK-347 Kashiwa 柏 — Hayashi Shiori 林 詩織/Rim Poram 림 보람 (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Shinp'o CIH 신포 with pennant 167) *
GKK-348 THG Sumire THG 菫 — Hayashi Sumiko 林 菫子/Sumiko Joanna Fullerton 菫子・ジョアンナ・フラートン (Second of name, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947, was scrapped; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Viola with pennant F04) *
GKK-349 THG Kusunoki THG 楠 — Hayashi Kuniko 林 国子/Kuniko Dana Fullerton 国子・デイナ・フラートン (Second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947, was scrapped; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Camphor with pennant F05) *
GKK-350 THG Hatsuzakura THG 初櫻 — Hayashi Katsumi 林 勝巳/Khátsumi Leonárdovna Khajási Хацуми Леонардовна Хаяси (Survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, renamed ÈM Vétrenyj ЭМ Ветреный, renamed ÈM Vyrazítel'nyj ЭМ Выразительный later that year, was sunk as target in 1940; adopted by Russia under first native name with pennant 612) *
GKK-351 Kigiku 黄菊 — Hayashi Kiyoko 林 喜洋子/Rim Mindŭlle 림 민들레 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Songnim CIH 송림 with pennant 169) *
GKK-352 Hatsugiku 初菊 — Hayashi Hatsue 林 初枝/Rim Pyŏmnit 림 별빛 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Sunch'ŏn CIH 순천 with pennant 170) *
GKK-353 Akane 茜 — Hayashi Akane 林 茜/Rim Pora 림 보라 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Tŏkchŏn CIH 덕천 with pennant 171) *
GKK-354 Shiragiku 白菊 — Hayashi Shizue 林 静江/Rim Sandara 림 산다라 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Tanch'ŏn CIH 단천 with pennant 172) *
GKK-355 Chigusa 千草 — Hayashi Chigusa 林 千草/Rim Ch'orong 림 초롱 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Wŏnsan CIH 원산 with pennant 173) *
GKK-356 Wakakusa 若草 — Hayashi Wakana 林 若奈/Rim Haessal 림 햇살 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kangdong CIH 강동 with pennant 174) *

GKK-357 Natsugusa 夏草 — Hayashi Natsumi 林 夏美/Rim Han'ul 림 한울 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kangnam CIH 강남 with pennant 175) *
GKK-358 Akikusa 秋草 — Hayashi Akiko 林 秋子/Rim Sŭlgi 림 슬기 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Sŏnbong CIH 선봉 with pennant 176) *
GKK-359 THG Nire THG 楡 — Hayashi Noriyo 林 記代/Rim Mirae 림 미래 (Second of name, survived the war, not allocated to any of the Allied powers post-war, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Shinŭiju CIH 신의주 with pennant 168) *
GKK-360 THG Nashi THG 梨 — Hayashi Wakako 林 和歌子 (Second of name, was sunk in air attack in 1945 off Mitajirizaki near Kure, Hiroshima; wreck salvaged in 1954 and rebuilt into destroyer escort for service in the Maritime Self-Defence Force, renamed NKG Wakaba NKG わかば [若葉 ] [third of name] with hull number DE-261, decommissioned in 1971, was scrapped the following year; serves Japan under first name to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Wakaba [KK-182]) *
GKK-361 THG Shii THG 椎 — Hayashi Shino 林 志乃/Síno Leonárdovna Khajási Сино Леонардовна Хаяси (Survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, renamed ÈM Vól'nyj ЭМ Вольный, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 613) *
GKK-362 THG Enoki THG 榎 — Hayashi Etsuko 林 英津子 (Second of name, was sunk by mine strike in 1945 near Obama, Fukui; salvaged and was scrapped in 1948)
GKK-363 Azusa 梓 — Hayashi Azusa 林 梓/Rim Maŭm 림 마음 (Cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Changp'ung CIH 장풍 with pennant 177) *
GKK-364 THG Odake THG 雄竹 — Hayashi Okiku 林 御菊/Okiku Castañeda de Cavite 御菊・カスタニェーダ・デ・カヴィテ (Survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1947, was sunk as target; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Luzon with hull number DDE-152) *
GKK-365 THG Hatsuume THG 初梅 — Hayashi Hatsuko 林 初子/Yáng Xiǎofāng 楊 小芳 (Survived the war, surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Xìnyáng ZMZ 信陽, remained with the Republic forces on Taiwan after the Chinese Civil War, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by Taiwan under local name with hull number QJ-103) *
GKK-366 Tochi 栃 — Hayashi Tokiko 林 斗貴子/Rim Narabit 림 나라빛 (Cancelled after launch in 1945, was sunk as breakwater; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kŭmch'ŏn CIH 금천 with pennant 178) *
GKK-367 Hishi 菱 — Hayashi Hiroko 林 弘子/Rim Turi 림 두리 (Second of name, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kaep'ung CIH 개풍 with pennant 179) *
GKK-368 Suzuki 薄 — Hayashi Suzuko 林 鈴子/Rim Charam 림 자람 (Second of name though written with different hiragana, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ch'ŏngnam CIH 청남 with pennant 180) *
GKK-369 Nogiku 野菊 — Hayashi Nanase 林 七瀬/Rim Noŭl 림 노을 (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Tŭkchang CIH 득장 with pennant 181) *
GKK-370 Sakaki 榊 — Hayashi Saeko 林 佐恵子/Rim Sori 림 소리 (Second of name, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Un'gok CIH 운곡 with pennant 182) *

Ship prefix

BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Republic of the Philippines")
CIH — Chosŏn Inmingun-ham 조선인민군함 ("Warship of the Korean People's Army")
ÈM/ЭМ — Èskádrennyj Minonósets Эскадренный Миноносец ("Squadron Escort") (Soviet/Russian Navy type prefix)
RSS — Republic of Singapore Ship
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan")
PKZ/ПКЗ — Plavúchuju Kazármu Плавучую Казарму ("Floating Barracks") (Soviet/Russian Navy type prefix)
PM/ПМ — Plavúchej Masterskój Плавучей Мастерской ("Floating Workshop") (Soviet/Russian Navy type prefix)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
TMK — Taehan Minguk Kunhan 대한민국군함 ("Warship of the Republic of Korea")
TsL/ЦЛ — Tselevój Korábl' Целевой Корабль ("Target Ship") (Soviet/Russian Navy type prefix)
UK/УК — Uchébnyj Korábl' Учебный Корабль ("Training Ship") (Soviet/Russian Navy type prefix)
USS — United States Ship
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull classification codes/Pennant superior letters

ASU — Area Support Unit (Japanese Self-Defence Forces English-language hull classification code for ships in reserve service)
D — Destroyer (Singapore Navy pennant superior)
DD — Destroyer (United States Navy and Philippine Navy hull classification code, also Japanese Self-Defence Forces English-language hull classification code)
DE — Destroyer Escort (Philippine Navy hull classification code, also Japanese Self-Defence Forces English-language hull classification code)
F — Frigate (Singapore Navy pennant superior)
GKK — Goei-kuchikukan 護衛駆逐艦 ("Escort Destroyer")
KC — Kuch'uk'am 구축함 ("Destroyer") (Korean Navy hull classification code)
KK — Kuchikukan 駆逐艦 ("Destroyer")
QJ — Qūzhújiàn 驅逐艦 ("Destroyer") (Chinese Navy hull classification code)
Note the Russian and North Korean navies do not use hull code/pennant superior letters; Russian ship prefixes and number code series indicate type of vessel

 

[Pyeknu]

After quite a time away, here's my new list of names for Great War submarines serving the Eagle Union, including the ex-Ironblood U-boats surrendered to them after that conflict.

Note that the ship names given to those submarines which were never named are my choice. Their adoptive states are based on the home state of their first captain (or last one if lost at sea).

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF GREAT WAR SUBMARINES (UNITED STATES NAVY)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

HOLLAND-CLASS SUBMARINE​

SS-1 USS Holland — Harriet Heidi Caldwell-Holland (Built originally as private development test submarine SS Holland VI, commissioned by the United States in 1900, decommissioned in 1905; held in reserve until 1910, then sold for scrap, but preserved as memorial at several locations, finally placed on display in Patterson, New Jersey; was scrapped in 1932; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Holland with hull number NJSS-1) *

PLUNGER-CLASS SUBMARINE ("A-Class")​

SS-2 USS Plunger — Charleen Patsy Nelson (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS A-1, decommissioned two years later, subsequently used as target ship, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Plunger with hull number MDSS-2) *
SS-3 USS Adder — Frances Lois Pinney (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS A-2, decommissioned in 1919, subsequently used as target ship, declared non-essential in 1922, was disposed of by unknown means; restored to original name)
SS-4 USS Grampus — Aryana MacArthur (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS A-3, decommissioned in 1921, was subsequently sunk as target; adopted by the District of Columbia, renamed DCNS Grampus with hull number DCSS-4) *
SS-5 USS Moccasin — Arlene Leona Busch (Stripped of name in 1911, renamed USS A-4, decommissioned in 1919, disposed of in 1922 by unknown manner; restored to original name)
SS-6 USS Pike — Wanda Flora Carolyn Nindermann (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS A-5, decommissioned in 1921, was sunk as target the following year; adopted by the District of Columbia, renamed DCNS Pike with hull number DCSS-6) *
SS-7 USS Porpoise — Jessica Candice Moore (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS A-6, decommissioned in 1919, was sunk as target sometime after 1922; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Porpoise with hull number NJSS-7) *
SS-8 USS Shark — Riley Dana Shapleigh (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS A-7, decommissioned in 1919, was disposed of as target sometime after 1922; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Shark with hull number MASS-8) *

VIPER-CLASS SUBMARINE ("B-Class")​

SS-10 USS Viper — Leah Phoebe Warren (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS B-1, decommissioned in 1921, was subsequently sunk as target; restored to original name)
SS-11 USS Cuttlefish — Julia Louise Gow (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS B-2, decommissioned in 1919, was subsequently sunk as target; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MASS Cuttlefish with hull number MASS-11) *
SS-12 USS Tarantula — Colleen Quinta Wright (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS B-3, decommissioned in 1921, was sunk as target the following year; serves under original name)

OCTOPUS-CLASS SUBMARINE ("C-Class")​

SS-9 USS Octopus — Alice Hannah Miles (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS C-1, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; serves under original name)
SS-13 USS Stingray — Elizabeth Stevens (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS C-2, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Stingray with hull number TNSS-13) *
SS-14 USS Tarpon — Catharine Ellen Theiss (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS C-3, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Tarpon with hull number NJSS-14) *
SS-15 USS Bonita — Jessamyn Christie Townsend (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS C-4, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Bonita with hull number VASS-15) *
SS-16 USS Snapper — Cheshire Wynter Nimitz (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS C-5, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Snapper with hull number TXSS-16) *

NARWHAL-CLASS SUBMARINE ("D-Class") (1909)​

SS-17 USS Narwhal — Julia Callie Townsend (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS D-1, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Narwhal with hull number MOSS-17) *
SS-18 USS Grayling — Owena Hill (Stripped of name in 191, re-designated USS D-2, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped later that year; adopted by the State of Illinois, renamed ILNS Grayling with hull number ILSS-18) *
SS-19 USS Salmon — Davina Allana Weaver (Stripped of name in 1911, re-designated USS D-3, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Illinois, renamed ILNS Salmon with hull number ILSS-19) *

SKIPJACK-CLASS SUBMARINE ("E-Class") (1911)​

SS-24 Skipjack — Donna Rhoda Battles (Stripped of name after launch in 1911, commissioned the following year as USS E-1, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Aku with hull number TXSS-24) *
SS-25 Sturgeon — Claire Nicole Hinkamp (Stripped of name after launch in 1911, re-designated USS E-2 on commissioning the following year; decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Acipenseridae with hull number GASS-25) *

CARP-CLASS SUBMARINE ("F-Class")​

SS-20 USS Carp — Alberta Eunice Montgomery (Stripped of name after launch in 1911, re-designated USS F-1, was sunk by collision in 1917 with USS F-3 [now CANS Pickerel] near Point Loma, San Diego, California; serves under original name) *
SS-21 Barracuda — Francine Thomasin Chew (Stripped of name before launch in 1911, re-designated USS F-2, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Barracuda with hull number MOSS-21) *
SS-22 Pickerel — Kelley Heron (Stripped of name before launch in 1911, re-designated USS F-3, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Pickerel with hull number CASS-22) *
SS-23 USS Skate — Arlie Lizbeth Ede (Stripped of name in 1911 prior to launching, re-designated USS F-4, was sunk due to battery accident in 1915 near Honolulu, Hawai'i; was subsequently salvaged, then moored alongside at Joint Forces Base Pearl Harbour-Hickam, Hawai'i; sank at moorings later in 1915, remains buried during expansion of dock facilities at the base in 1940; serves under original name)

SEAL-CLASS SUBMARINE ("G-Class")​

SS-20 (second of issue) Seal — Kendall Whiting (Stripped of name before launching in 1911, re-designated USS G-1, decommissioned in 1920 after being assigned hull number SS-20 [previously assigned to USS F-1 «now USS Carp, see above»], was sunk as target the following year northeast of Jamestown, Rhode Island; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Seal with hull number MASS-20) *
SS-26 USS Thrasher — Ernestine Dolena McWhorter (Stripped of her name before launching in 1912, re-designated USS G-4, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; serves under original name)
SS-27 Tuna — Randa Carissa Needham (Stripped of name before launching in 1912, re-designated USS G-2, decommissioned in 1919, was sunk due to unknown circumstances later that year southwest of Waterford, Connecticut; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Tuna with hull number MASS-27) *
SS-31 USS Turbot — Felicity Xaviera Gygax (Stripped of name before launching in 1913, re-designated USS G-3, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; serves under original name)

SEAWOLF-CLASS SUBMARINE ("H-Class") (1913)​

SS-28 Seawolf — Héloïse Margot Jensen (Stripped of name before launching in 1913, re-designated USS H-1, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1920 off Puerto Magdalena, Baja California, Mexico; was subsequently salvaged by USS Vestal, but sank while under tow for repairs; adopted by the State of Nebraska, renamed NENS Seawolf with hull number NESS-28) *
SS-29 Nautilus — Hollanda Hannah Jamie Benson (Stripped of name before launching in 1913, re-designated USS H-2, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Aturia with hull number MDSS-29) *
SS-30 USS Garfish — Willow Rayna Munroe (Stripped of name before launching in 1913, re-designated USS H-3, damaged by grounding in 1916 near Samoa, California, was decommissioned during salvage operations, recommissioned in 1917; decommissioned the second time in 1922, was scrapped in 1931; operates under original name)
SS-147 USS H-4 — Aleksándra Rál'fovna Déjvis Александра Ральфовна Дейвис (Originally ordered by Russia, order cancelled due to the October Revolution of 1917, commissioned by the United States the following year, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Voznesénka AKNS Вознесенка with hull number AKSS-147) *
SS-148 USS H-5 — Raísa Górdonovna Khátchins Раиса Гордоновна Хатчинс (Originally ordered by Russia, order cancelled due to the October Revolution of 1917, commissioned by the United States the following year, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Razdól'na AKNS Раздольна with hull number AKSS-148) *
SS-149 USS H-6 — Khioníja Róbertovna Lakjór Хиония Робертовна Лакёр (Originally ordered by Russia, order cancelled due to the October Revolution of 1917, commissioned by the United States the following year, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Kachémak Seló AKNS Качемак Село with hull number AKSS-149) *
SS-150 USS H-7 — Nikolína Èdmúndovna Krénsho Николина Эдмундовна Креншо (Originally ordered by Russia, order cancelled due to the October Revolution of 1917, commissioned by the United States the following year, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Nikoláevsk AKNS Николаевск with hull number AKSS-150) *
SS-151 USS H-8 — Karolína Rál'fovna Kholt Каролина Ральфовна Холт (Originally ordered by Russia, order cancelled due to the October Revolution of 1917, commissioned by the United States the following year, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Krépost' Ross CANS Крепость Росс with hull number CASS-151) *
SS-152 USS H-9 — Praskóv'ja Klárkovna Uízers Прасковья Кларковна Уизерс (Originally ordered by Russia, order cancelled due to the October Revolution of 1917, commissioned by the United States the following year, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Kenáj AKNS Кенай with hull number AKSS-152) *

HADDOCK-CLASS SUBMARINE ("K-Class")​

SS-32 Haddock — Eleanor Farrah Cutts (Stripped of name before launch in 1913, re-designated USS K-1, decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Haddock with hull number NHSS-32) *
SS-33 Cachalot — Raelyn Moses (Stripped of name before launch in 1913, re-designated USS K-2, decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the District of Columbia, renamed DCNS Cachalot with hull number DCSS-33) *
SS-34 USS Orca — Florence Thérèse Chew (Stripped of name before launching in 1914, re-designated USS K-3, decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1931; serves under original name)
SS-35 USS Walrus — Jazmin Paris Olding (Stripped of name prior to launch in 1914, re-designated USS K-4, decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1931; serves under original name)
SS-36 USS K-5 — Hollis Gibson (Decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Ka'nón:no with hull number NYSS-36) *
SS-37 USS K-6 — Janis Ormonda Fisher (Decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of Maine, renamed MENS Alessíkantek with hull number MESS-37) *
SS-38 USS K-7 — Jodine Vanna Ogan (Decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Gayó'ha'geh with hull number OHSS-34) *
SS-39 USS K-8 — Harriet Biesemeier (Decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of Kansas, renamed KSNS Nepaholla with hull number KSSS-39) *

LOUTRE-CLASS SUBMARINE ("L-Class")​

SS-40 USS L-1 — Freida Alice Daubin (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Loutre with hull number MOSS-40) *
SS-41 USS L-2 — Augusta Heather Gray (Decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Green River with hull number MASS-41) *
SS-42 USS L-3 — Devan Joan Friedell (Decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by the State of Arkansas, renamed ARNS Fourche with hull number ARSS-42) *
SS-43 USS L-4 — Louise Hancock (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Holliday with hull number TXSS-43) *
SS-44 USS L-5 — Jordan Madison Deem (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Doan with hull number OHSS-44) *
SS-45 USS L-6 — Hosanna Bryony Berry (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by the State of Minnesota, renamed MNNS Baudette with hull number MNSS-45) *
SS-46 USS L-7 — Paula Marsha Bates (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by the State of Alabama, renamed ALNS Blackwater with hull number ALSS-46) *
SS-48 USS L-8 — Jaime Parker (Decommissioned in 1922, was sunk as target in 1926 off Newport, Rhode Island; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Pascack with hull number NJSS-48) *
SS-49 USS L-9 — Peronelle Talisha Wright (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Wissahickon with hull number PASS-49) *
SS-50 USS L-10 — Janey Caitlyn Van de Carr (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Claverack with hull number NYSS-50) *
SS-51 USS L-11 — Wren Rhea Carter (Decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Klinkesberg with hull number NYSS-51) *

PIERSON-CLASS SUBMARINE ("M-Class")​

SS-47 USS M-1 — Maud Renée Pierce (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Pierson with hull number MOSS-47) *

SCHLEY-CLASS SUBMARINE ("AA-Class"/"T-Class") (1920)​

SS-52 Schley — Jordan Parker-Schley (Stripped of name before launch in 1917, re-designated USS AA-1, reclassified as fleet submarine in 1920 with new hull number SF-1, re-designated USS T-1 that year, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Schley with hull number MDSS-52) *
SS-60 USS AA-2 — Clara Withers-Jones (Stripped of original designation after launch in 1919, re-designated as fleet submarine in 1920 with new hull number SF-2, re-designated USS T-2 that year, decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Thomas Jones with hull number MDSS-60) *
SS-61 USS AA-3 — Charmaine Michelle Elder-Asten (Stripped of original designation after launch in 1919, re-designated as fleet submarine in 1920 with new hull number SF-3, re-designated USS T-3 that year, decommissioned in 1927, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of Illinois, renamed ILNS Asten with hull number ILSS-61) *

TRAPPE-CLASS SUBMARINE ("N-Class")​

SS-53 USS N-1 — Genna Anne Trever (Decommissioned in 1926, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of Wisconsin, renamed WINS Trappe with hull number WISS-53) *
SS-54 USS N-2 — Hunter Carol Frazer (Decommissioned in 1926, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of West Virginia, renamed WVNS Fourpole with hull number WVSS-54) *
SS-55 USS N-3 — Wisdom Ronda Munroe (Decommissioned in 1926, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Monument with hull number TXSS-55) *
SS-56 USS N-4 — Johanna Rexana Mann (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Mattabesset with hull number CTSS-56) *
SS-57 USS N-5 — Moreen Dayna Gilmore (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Glade Run with hull number PASS-57) *
SS-58 USS N-6 — Henrietta Rose Hein (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Kansas, renamed KSNS Hackberry with hull number KSSS-58) *
SS-59 USS N-7 — Wallace Sandra Kaas (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Konkapot with hull number CTSS-59) *

TRAPPE-CLASS SUBMARINE (Type U-93) (War Prize)​

SS-1111 USS U-111 — Hannelle Milla Helewyse, Freiin von Beyersdorff und Muhlenberg (Built in Germany as SM U-111, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States and commissioned under hull number, was sunk as target in 1921 off Cape Charles, Virginia; adopted by the United States and renamed USS Trappe, given German Navy pennant U111 for administrative purposes) *

DEITSCHESCHTEDDEL-CLASS MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Type U-117/UE-I) (War Prize)​

SS-1117 USS U-117 — Fabienne Delina Ophelia, Freiin von Dröscher und Pastorius (Built in Germany as SM U-117, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States and commissioned under hull number, was sunk as target in 1921 near Cape Charles, Virginia; adopted by the United States and renamed USS Deitscheschteddel, given German Navy pennant U117 for administrative purposes) *

TONQUIN-CLASS SUBMARINE (Type U-139) (War Prize)​

SS-1140 USS U-140 — Jaselle Joanna Wilma, Freiin von Kophamel und Astor (Built in Germany as SM U-140, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States and commissioned under hull number, was sunk as target in 1921 off Cape Charles, Virginia; adopted by the United States and renamed USS Tonquin, given German Navy pennant U140 for administrative purposes) *

HEER-CLASS COASTAL SUBMARINE (Type UB-III) (War Prize)​

SS-1148 USS UB-148 — Bertilde Wendy, Freiin von Warzecha und Heer (Built in Germany as SM UB-148, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States, was sunk as target in 1921; adopted by the United States, renamed USS Heer, given German Navy pennant number U333 for administrative purposes) *
SS-1188 USS UB-88 — Jauslyn Ramonda, Freiin von Rabenau und Fries (Built in Germany as SM UB-88, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States, was sunk as target in 1921 off San Pedro, California; adopted by the United States and renamed USS Fries, given German Navy pennant U273 for administrative purposes) *

HAUSSEGGER-CLASS COASTAL MINELAYING SUBMARINE (Type UC-III) (War Prize)​

SS-1197 USS UC-97 — Nichola Wilma, Freiin von Wiedemann und Haussegger (Built in Germany as SM UC-97, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States, was sunk as target in 1921 off Highland Park, Illinois; adopted by the United States and renamed USS Haussegger, given German Navy pennant U422 for administrative purposes) *

Ship prefix

AKNS — State of Alaska Naval Ship
ALNS — State of Alabama Naval Ship
ARNS — State of Arkansas Naval Ship
CANS — State of California Naval Ship
CTNS — State of Connecticut Naval Ship
DCNS — District of Columbia Naval Ship
GANS — State of Georgia Naval Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship
HMS/M — His/Her Majesty's Submarine
ILNS — State of Illinois Naval Ship
KSNS — State of Kansas Naval Ship
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MDNS — State of Maryland Naval Ship
MENS — State of Maine Naval Ship
MNNS — State of Minnesota Naval Ship
MONS — State of Missouri Naval Ship
NENS — State of Nebraska Naval Ship
NHNS — State of New Hampshire Naval Ship
NJNS — State of New Jersey Naval Ship
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
OHNS — State of Ohio Naval Ship
PASS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Naval Ship
SM — Seiner Majestät ("His Majesty's") (Imperial German Navy ship's prefix pre-1918 when class type is mentioned)
TNNS — State of Tennessee Naval Ship
TXNS — State of Texas Naval Ship
USS — United States Ship
VANS — Commonwealth of Virginia Naval Ship
WINS — State of Wisconsin Naval Ship
WVNS — State of West Virginia Naval Ship

Hull classification symbols

AKSS — Alaska Naval Militia Submarine
ALSS — Alabama Naval Militia Submarine
ARSS — Arkansas Air National Guard Submarine
CASS — California Naval Militia Submarine
CTSS — Connecticut Naval Militia Submarine
DCSS — District of Columbia Naval Militia Submarine
GASS — Georgia Naval Militia Submarine
ILSS — Illinois Naval Militia Submarine
KSSS — Kansas Air National Guard Submarine
MANS — Massachusetts Naval Militia Submarine
MDNS — Maryland Naval Militia Submarine
MESS — Maine Naval Militia Submarine
MNSS — Minnesota Naval Militia Submarine
MOSS — Missouri Naval Militia Submarine
NESS — Nebraska Air National Guard Submarine
NHSS — New Hampshire Naval Militia Submarine
NJSS — New Jersey Naval Militia Submarine
NYSS — New York Naval Militia Submarine
OHNS — Ohio Naval Militia Submarine
PANS — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Submarine
SF — Fleet Submarine (discontinued in 1931)
SS — Submarine
TNSS — Tennessee Naval Militia Submarine
TXSS — Texas Marine Regiment Submarine
U — Unterseeboot ("Undersea Boat") (Germany Navy pennant superior)
UB — Unterseeboot, Typ B ("Type B Undersea Boat") (Imperial German Navy pennant superior for coastal submarines)
UC — Unterseeboot, Typ C ("Type C Undersea Boat") (Imperial German Navy pennant superior for minelayer submarines)
VASS — Virginia Naval Militia Submarine
WISS — Wisconsin Naval Militia Submarine
WVSS — West Virginia Air National Guard Submarine

Translations

Freiin — Free Lady, sister/other female relative of a Freiherr ("Free Lord"), equivalent to a British baron
Und — And, used when there are multiple seats for a particular noble family
Von — Of, used to indicate the place of a noble family's seat

 

[Pyeknu]

The next list of submarines from the Eagle Union, introducing the first three classes of alpha-numeric interwar boats (the "O", "R" and "S" classes). Thinking up names for them...

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF INTERWAR UNITED STATES SUBMARINES (Part One)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

ORMER-CLASS SUBMARINE ("O-Class")​

SS-62 USS O-1 — Nora Laraine Kirk (Decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped in 1938; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, renamed KYNS Ormer with hull number KYSS-62) *
SS-63 USS O-2 — Felina Tahnee Chew (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped that year; renamed USS Opisthoteuthis) *
SS-64 USS O-3 — Gaynor Livia Dickson (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped that year; renamed USS Ostra) *
SS-65 USS O-4 — Rain Hope English (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Oyster) *
SS-66 USS O-5 — Gwendolyn Alicia Trever (Was sunk in collision in 1923 with SS Abangarez in Limon Bay, Panama; salvaged and was scrapped the next year; renamed USS Opihi) *
SS-67 USS O-6 — Carol Qiana Wright (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Opah) *
SS-68 USS O-7 — Frances Charity Sherman (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Opaleye) *
SS-69 USS O-8 — Randi Aaren Burg (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Orfe) *

SS-70 USS O-9 — Hollie Joëlle Abbott (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; was sunk due to diving accident later that year east-southeast of Portsmouth, New Hampshire; renamed USS Oilfish) *
SS-71 USS O-10 — Shirley Olive Picking (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Oarfish) *
SS-72 USS O-11 — Faye Willow Scanland (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year; renamed USS Orbfish) *
SS-73 USS O-12 — Janet Ellen Austin (Decommissioned in 1924 on sale for civilian Arctic exploration purposes in 1930, renamed SS Nautilus, restored to Navy control later that year, was scuttled in 1925 northwest of Bergen, Vestland, Norway; renamed USS Osteodiscus) *
SS-74 USS O-13 — Esther Rose Morrissey (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Rhode Island, named RINS Oligocottus with hull number RISS-74) *
SS-75 USS O-14 — Ruth Earlene Schuirmann (Decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the State of Illinois, named ILNS Ocynectes with hull number ILSS-75) *
SS-76 USS O-15 — Callidora Kelley Martin (Decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the State of Oklahoma, named OKNS Odontopyxis with hull number OKSS-76) *
SS-77 USS O-16 — Wynne Marsha Quigley (Decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the State of New York, named NYNS Occella with hull number NYSS-77) *

RACEHORSE-CLASS SUBMARINE ("R-Class")​

SS-78 USS R-1 — Constance Riley Taylor (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned for the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Racehorse) *
SS-79 USS R-2 — Charlene Maybelle Cooke (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year; renamed USS Rachel) *
SS-80 USS R-3 — Allison Helen Guthrie (Decommissioned in 1934, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the second time the following year on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS/M P511; decommissioned the final time in 1944 on return to the United States, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by the United Kingdom, renamed HMS/M Raisonnable with pennant S811) *
SS-81 USS R-4 — Paisley Heidi Dunbar (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Rapido) *
SS-82 USS R-5 — Erica Lois Barr (Decommissioned in 1932, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Rattler) *
SS-83 USS R-6 — Chelsea Millicent Elder (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Rattlesnake) *
SS-84 USS R-7 — Erica Farrah Zemke (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned for the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Rainbow) *
SS-85 USS R-8 — Phebe Chloe Ransom (Decommissioned in 1931, was sunk as target in 1936 southeast of Ocean City, Maryland; adopted by the State of Vermont, named VTNS Rebecca with hull number VTSS-85) *
SS-86 USS R-9 — Tamsyn Shine-Ramage (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned for the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Ramage) *

SS-87 USS R-10 — Joan Ayana Brownell (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Red Rover) *
SS-88 USS R-11 — Chance Sarah Alden (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948; renamed USS Reefer) *
SS-89 USS R-12 — Edna Esther Shelby (Decommissioned in 1932, recommissioned in 1940, was sunk by diving accident in 1943 southeast of Key West, Florida; renamed USS Riverboat) *
SS-90 USS R-13 — Wanda Edith Boyle (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Release) *
SS-91 USS R-14 — Viola Andrea Clarke (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Repulse) *
SS-92 USS R-15 — Thelma Stacey Boyd (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned for the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Resaca) *
SS-93 USS R-16 — Cecilia Yannick Johnston (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned for the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Resistance) *
SS-94 USS R-17 — Willow Renée Monroe (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned the second time the following year on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS/M P512; decommissioned for the final time in 1944 on return to the United States, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom, renamed HMS/M Raposa with pennant S812) *
SS-95 USS R-18 — Florence Xylina Gygax (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned for the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Rogue) *

SS-96 USS R-19 — Wendy Alice Phillimore-Callaway (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned the second time the following year on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS/M P514; was sunk by ramming later in 1942 by HMCS Georgian south-southwest of Saint Shott's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; adopted by the United Kingdom, renamed HMS/M Red Lion with pennant S814) *
SS-97 USS R-20 — Allene Easter Montgomery (Decommissioned in 1931, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned for the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Retaliation) *
SS-98 USS R-21 — Morgan Diana Gilmore (Decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, named PANS Rio Bravo with hull number PASS-98) *
SS-99 USS R-22 — Wynter Sophia Hass (Decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the State of Rhode Island, named RINS Robin Hood with hull number RISS-99) *
SS-100 USS R-23 — Dayle Rebecca Lee (Decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, named KYNS Rodolph with hull number KYSS-100) *
SS-101 USS R-24 — Andrea Claire Bennett (Decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the State of Kansas, named KSNS Roebuck with hull number KSSS-101) *
SS-102 USS R-25 — Carolyn Annabelle Lockwood (Decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, named VANS Roman with hull number VASS-102) *
SS-103 USS R-26 — Josephine Cameron Arnold (Decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, named PANS Rosalie with hull number PASS-103) *
SS-104 USS R-27 — Wynne Corrine Burgy (Decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the State of New York, named NYNS Ruffe with hull number NYSS-104) *

CACTUS-CLASS (NEFF) EXPERIMENTAL SUBMARINE​

SS-108 (no name) — Abeline Christine Neff (Was to be built as experimental gasoline-powered submarine, never constructed; re-designated SSX-108 and named USS Cactus) *

SAFFRON-CLASS SUBMARINE ("S-Class")​

SS-105 USS S-1 — Antonia Tomasina Rhonda Grace Berrien-Danielle (Decommissioned in 1937, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the second time two years later on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS/M P552; declared not seaworthy on arrival at Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa in 1944, decommissioned for the final time later that year, was scrapped in 1945; adopted by the United Kingdom, renamed HMS/M Sacrett with pennant S852) *
SS-106 USS S-2 — Wynter Miranda Quigley (Decommissioned in 1929, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of West Virginia, named WVNS Saffron with hull number WVSS-106) *
SS-107 USS S-3 — Joanna Willow Lewis (Decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped in 1937; adopted by the State of Nevada, renamed NVNS Sallie with hull number NVSS-107) *
SS-109 USS S-4 — Winnifred Faye Callaway (Was sunk in collision in 1927 with USCGD Paulding near Provincetown, Massachusetts; subsequently salvaged and recommissioned the following year, decommissioned the second time in 1933, was sunk as target in 1936 near Hawai'i; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Sampson with hull number MOSS-109) *
SS-110 USS S-5 — Chelsea Muriel Cooke (Was sunk due to diving accident in 1920 near Cape Henlopen, Delaware; crew rescued in immediate salvage attempt, ship not salvaged and eventually sank; adopted by the State of Arkansas, named ARNS Sand Fly with hull number ARSS-110) *
SS-111 USS S-6 — Gillian Betty Junkin (Decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped in 1937; adopted by the State of Florida, named FLNS Sarah Caroline with hull number FLSS-111) *
SS-112 USS S-7 — Shelley Sierra Picking (Decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped in 1937; adopted by the State of Maryland, named MDNS Scammel with hull number MDSS-112) *
SS-113 USS S-8 — Erica Frances Zemke (Decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped in 1937; adopted by the State of Wisconsin, named WINS Sheboygan [second of name] with hull number WISS-113) *
SS-114 USS S-9 — Temperance Shine (Decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped in 1937; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, named KYNS Somerset [second of name] with hull number KYSS-114) *
SS-115 USS S-10 — Candice Quenby Wright (Decommissioned in 1936, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, named PANS Schuylkill [second of name] with hull number PASS-115) *

SS-116 USS S-11 — Willow Dyann Baker (Decommissioned in 1936, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped that year; named USS Saline) *
SS-117 USS S-12 — Frances Susan Low (Decommissioned in 1936, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped that year; named USS Saint Thomas) *
SS-118 USS S-13 — Wynter Drew Baker (Decommissioned in 1936, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped that year; named USS Shawnee [second of name]) *
SS-119 USS S-14 — Charlotte Andrea Lockwood (Decommissioned in 1935, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped that year; named USS Storm) *
SS-120 USS S-15 — Daphne Rexanne Lee (Decommissioned in 1935, recommissioned in 1941; decommissioned the second time in 1946, was scrapped that year; named USS Salyersville) *
SS-121 USS S-16 — Andriana Chrystal Bennett (Decommissioned in 1935, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1944, was sunk as target the following year west of southwest from Key West, Florida; named USS Spring Hill) *
SS-122 USS S-17 — Colleen Susan Alden (Decommissioned in 1935, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1944, was sunk as target the following year; named USS Shrike) *
SS-123 USS S-18 — Easter Mildred Senn (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Star) *
SS-124 USS S-19 — Penelope Tracey Wright (Damaged by grounding in 1925 near Chatham, Massachusetts; repaired and restored to service, decommissioned in 1936, was scuttled in compliance with the Second London Naval Treaty two years later off the coast of Hawai'i; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Snyder [second of name] with hull number PASS-121) *
SS-125 USS S-20 — Jordan Amber Brownell (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Smithfield) *

SS-126 USS S-21 — Leslie Freida Louise Hill (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1942 on transfer to the United Kingdom, re-designated HMS/M P553; decommissioned for the final time in 1944, restored to the United States, was sunk as target the following year near Cape Elizabeth, Maine; adopted by the United Kingdom, named HMS/M Strathclyde with pennant S853) *
SS-127 USS S-22 — Willow Wallace Dennis (Decommissioned in 1942 on transfer to the United Kingdom, re-designated HMS/M P554; decommissioned the second time in 1944 on return to the United States, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom, named HMS/M Salford with pennant S854) *
SS-128 USS S-23 — Josslyn Yvette Dreisonstok (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year; named USS Searcy) *
SS-129 USS S-24 — Antonia Janet Sumption (Decommissioned in 1942 on transfer to the United Kingdom, re-designated HMS/M P555; decommissioned for the final time in 1944, was sunk as target in 1947 off Portland Bill, Dorset, England; adopted by the United Kingdom, named HMS/M Sunderland [second of name] with pennant S855) *
SS-130 USS S-25 — Bolesława Romanowski (Decommissioned in 1941 on transfer to the United Kingdom, re-designated HMS/M P551; loaned to Poland the same day of transfer, named ORP Jastrząb with pennant P551, damaged beyond economical repair by friendly depth charge attack in 1942 while escorting Convoy PQ-15 by HMS Seagull and KNM Saint Albans, was scuttled northwest of Hansnes, Troms og Finnmark, Norway; adopted by Poland under local name with pennant P08, given Royal Navy pennant S851 for administrative purposes) *
SS-131 USS S-26 — Edyth Cora Hawk (Was sunk by collision in 1942 with USS Sturdy west of Isla San Jose, Panamá, Panama; named USS Stake) *
SS-132 USS S-27 — Hollandia Lane Jukes (Was sunk by grounding in 1942 near Constantine Harbour, Amchitka Island, Alaska; named USS Stetson) *
SS-133 USS S-28 — Jayne Gloria Campbell (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1944 south of west from Nānākuli, O'ahu, Hawai'i; named USS Standard) *
SS-134 USS S-29 — Joanna Leslie Watkinson (Decommissioned in 1942 on transfer to the United Kingdom, re-designated HMS/M P556, damaged beyond economical repair by battery explosion in 1944 at Weymouth, Dorset, England; decommissioned for the second time later that year, was sold for scrapping in 1947, scrapping completed in 1988, ship's sail preserved as memorial near Fort Southwick, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England; adopted by the United Kingdom, renamed HMS/M Southwick with pennant S856) *
SS-135 USS S-30 — Stephanie Ellen Bray (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Silver Creek) *

SS-136 USS S-31 — Wanda Andromeda Heard-Stark (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped two years later; named USS Stark) *
SS-137 USS S-32 — Ednah Emeline Hazlett (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Skagway) *
SS-138 USS S-33 — Grace Pauline Lamont (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned later that year; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Stevedore) *
SS-139 USS S-34 — Elmira Lynne Vanderkloot (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Scituate) *
SS-140 USS S-35 — Tatum Elisabeth Short (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was sunk as target the following year off the coast of Hawai'i; named USS Saint Ignace) *
SS-141 USS S-36 — Jennifer Randall McKnight (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1942 on the Taka Bakang Reef, was scuttled to prevent capture west-northwest of Makassar, Sulawesi Selatan, Indonesia; named USS Siberote) *
SS-142 USS S-37 — Prudence Rhonda Glutting (Decommissioned in 1945, sank en route to scrapping later that year west of Imperial Beach, California; renamed USS Saint George [second of name]) *
SS-143 USS S-38 — Clarabelle Harleen Roper (Decommissioned in 1944, was sunk as target the following year off San Diego, California; named USS Stony) *
SS-144 USS S-39 — Jennica Alysha Scott (Was sunk due to grounding in 1942 off Rossel Island, Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea; named USS San Ramon) *
SS-145 USS S-40 — Elfrieda Farley Morrissey (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; named USS Sangley Point) *

SS-146 USS S-41 — Almira Hyacinth Donahue (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Saint Albans) *
SS-153 USS S-42 — Wilma Noëlle Deragon (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Schaghticoke) *
SS-154 USS S-43 — Edyth Rhetta Hannon (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Shelbyville) *
SS-155 USS S-44 — Faith Edie Brown (Was sunk by gunfire in 1943 by THG Ishigaki off Paramushir Island, Alaska; named USS Solo) *
SS-156 USS S-45 — Easter Payton Cochrane (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Sharpsburg) *
SS-157 USS S-46 — Hunter Veronica LaBombard (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Springboro) *
SS-158 USS S-47 — Joan Wilkes (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Swansboro) *
SS-159 USS S-48 — Shannon Elayne Bray (Sunk in accidental diving test in 1921 near Penfield Reef, Fairfield, Connecticut; salvaged and commissioned the following year, decommissioned in 1925, recommissioned in 1928; decommissioned the second time in 1935, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped the following year; named USS Steubenville) *
SS-160 USS S-49 — Innes Charissa Sowell (Decommissioned in 1927, sold for scrapping in 1931, not scrapped; reacquired by the United States Navy in 1941, was sunk during equipment testing the following year west of Johnstown, Maryland; adopted by the State of Tennessee, named TNNS Sneedville with hull number TNSS-160) *
SS-161 USS S-50 — Jillian Addison Crutchfield (Decommissioned in 1927, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of Alabama, named ALNS Selma with hull number ALSS-161) *
SS-162 USS S-51 — Robyn Hilary Dobson (Was sunk by collision in 1925 with SS City of Rome east-northeast of New Shoreham, Rhode Island; salvaged the following year but not recommissioned, was scrapped in 1930; ship's bell preserved at Submarine Force Library and Museum, NSB New London, Groton, Connecticut; adopted by the State of New York, named NYNS Sweden with hull number NYSS-162) *

Ship prefix

ALNS — State of Alabama Naval Ship
ARNS — State of Arkansas Naval Ship
FLNS — State of Florida Naval Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship
HMS/M — His/Her Majesty's Submarine
ILNS — State of Illinois Naval Ship
KSNS — State of Kansas Naval Ship
KNM — Kongelig Norske Marine ("Royal Norwegian Navy")
KYNS — Commonwealth of Kentucky Naval Ship
MDNS — State of Maryland Naval Ship
NVNS — State of Nevada Naval Ship
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
OKNS — State of Oklahoma Naval Ship
ORP — Okręt Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej ("Warship of the Republic of Poland")
PANS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Naval Ship
RINS — State of Rhode Island Naval Ship
SS — Steamship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
TNNS — State of Tennessee Naval Ship
USCGD — United States Coast Guard Destroyer (hull prefix for ex-Navy destroyers used by the Coast Guard)
USS — United States Ship
VANS — Commonwealth of Virginia Naval Ship
VTNS — State of Vermont Naval Ship
WINS — State of Wisconsin Naval Ship
WVNS — State of West Virginia Naval Ship

Hull classification symbols and Pennant superior letters

ALSS — Alabama Air National Guard Submarine
ARSS — Arkansas Air National Guard Submarine
FLSS — Florida Naval Militia Submarine
ILSS — Illinois Naval Militia Submarine
KSSS — Kansas Air National Guard Submarine
KYSS — Kentucky Air National Guard Submarine
MDSS — Maryland Naval Militia Submarine
NVSS — Nevada Air National Guard Submarine
NYSS — New York Naval Militia Submarine
OKSS — Oklahoma Air National Guard Submarine
P — Okręt Podwodny ("Undersea Ship") (Polish Navy pennant superior)
PASS — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Submarine
RISS — Rhode Island Naval Militia Submarine
S — Submarine (Post-World War Two Royal Navy pennant superior)
SS — Submarine
SSX — Experimental Submarine
TNSS — Tennessee Naval Militia Submarine
VASS — Virginia Naval Militia Submarine
VTSS — Vermont Air National Guard Submarine
WISS — Wisconsin Naval Militia Submarine
WVSS — West Virginia Air National Guard Submarine
Note that submarines in the Royal Navy were given pennant superior "P" in World War Two

 

[Pyeknu]

And the named interwar submarines, a shorter list since the Gato-class comes next...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
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".

 

[Pyeknu]

Now the first of the three big lists of submarines from the Eagle Union for the Second World War, starting with the Gato-class...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF WARTIME SUBMARINES (UNITED STATES NAVY) (Part One)​

GATO-CLASS SUBMARINE​

SS-212 USS Gato — Wynter Gillian Myers (Decommissioned in 1946, used as Naval Reserve training ship until 1960, was scrapped)
SS-213 USS Greenling — Helene Chelsea Bruton (Decommissioned in 1946, used as Naval Reserve training ship until 1960, was scrapped)
SS-214 USS Grouper — Claire Emma Duke (Re-designated SSK-214 in 1951, later re-designated AGSS-214 1958, decommissioned in 1968, was scrapped in 1970)
SS-215 USS Growler — Tracey Bonita Oakley (Was sunk by probable surface attack in 1944 by TH Gunkan-tachi Shigure, Chiburi and CD-19 [now NKG Koyoshima] west of Cabra Island, Occidental Mindoro, the Philippines)
SS-216 USS Grunion — Mallory Lotus Abele (Was sunk by malfunctioning torpedo in 1942 while attacking THG Kano Maru near Kiska Island, Alaska)
SS-217 USS Guardfish — (Decommissioned in 1946, used as Naval Reserve training ship until 1960, was sunk as target the following year off New London, Connecticut)
SS-218 USS Albacore — Helen Raye Rimmer (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by mine strike in 1944 east of Hakodate, Hokkaidō, Japan)
SS-219 USS Amberjack — Jenelle Alisha Bole (Resembles Warship Girls version of Raye Rimmer, was sunk by surface attack in 1943 by TH Gunkan-tachi Hiyodori and KST-18 [now NKG Uzura] near Rabaul, East New Britain, Papua New Guinea)
SS-220 USS Barb — Jemma Rosabella Waterman di Tazzoli (Decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1951; underwent GUPPY 1B upgrade in 1954, decommissioned the second time later that year on transfer to Italy, renamed MM Enrico Tazzoli [second of name] with pennant S511, was scrapped in 1972; serves in the United States, given modern Italian Navy pennant S284 for administrative purposes) *
SS-221 USS Blackfish — Rayna Wynne Johnson (Decommissioned in 1946, used as Naval Reserve training ship until 1958, was scrapped in 1959)

SS-222 USS Bluefish — Genna Eglantine Porter (Decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1952; decommissioned for the second time the following year, was scrapped in 1960)
SS-223 USS Bonefish — Lavender Lorena Edge (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1945 by TH Gunkan-tachi Okinawa, CD-63, CD-75, CD-158 and CD 207 [the last four now NK Gunkan-tachi Kamome and Nanatsujima, and Mga Barko ng RP Surigao and Capiz respectively] east of Hosu, Ishikawa, Japan)
SS-224 USS Cod — Camryn Josephine Dempsey (Decommissioned in 1954, used as Naval Reserve training ship until 1971, re-designated AGSS-224 in 1962, re-designated as IXSS-214 in 1971, preserved as memorial since 1976 in Cleveland, Ohio)
SS-225 USS Cero — Danna Charlotte White (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1952; decommissioned the second time the following year, subsequently used as Naval Reserve training ship, was scrapped in 1970)
SS-226 USS Corvina — Rhoda Shannon Rooney (Was sunk by torpedo attack in 1943 by THG I-176 [now NKG Inari] south of Chuuk Island, the Federated States of Micronesia)
SS-227 USS Darter — Dana Hartley McClintock (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1944 northwest of Rizal, Palawan, the Philippines; was scuttled to prevent capture, wreck later destroyed to prevent capture)
SS-228 USS Drum — Harmony Robyn Rice (Decommissioned in 1946, used as Naval Reserve training vessel until 1969, preserved as memorial since that year at the Battleship Alabama Memorial Park, Mobile, Alabama)
SS-229 USS Flying Fish — Glynda Rosemary Donaho (Reclassified AGSS-229 in 1950, decommissioned 1954, was scrapped in 1959)
SS-230 USS Finback — Jessica Lyla Hull (Decommissioned in 1950, was scrapped in 1959)
SS-231 USS Haddock — Arlene Holland Taylor (Second of name, decommissioned 1946, used as Naval Reserve training vessel until 1960, was scrapped)

SS-232 USS Halibut — Phyllis Hallie Ross (Damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1944 south of Kěndīng, Taiwan; decommissioned 1945, was scrapped in 1947)
SS-233 USS Herring — Darla Zabriskie (Was sunk by shore surface attack in 1944 south of Óstrov Mátua, Sakhalínskaya Óblast', Russia)
SS-234 USS Kingfish — Verna Lois Lowrance (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped 1960)
SS-235 USS Shad — Edwina Juliet MacGregor (Decommissioned in 1947, used as Naval Reserve training vessel until 1960, was scrapped)
SS-236 USS Silversides — Christine Casey Burlingame (Decommissioned in 1947, used as Naval Reserve training ship until 1969, re-designated AGSS-236 in 1962, preserved as memorial since 1973 at the USS Silversides Submarine Museum, Muskegon, Michigan)
SS-237 USS Trigger — Daryl Riley Connole (Was lost by aircraft and surface attack in 1945 by Imperial Japanese Naval Air Service aircraft and TH Gunkan-tachi Mikura, CD-33 and CD-59 [the latter two now NK Gunkan-tachi Iwaguro and Rishiri respectively] east of Hyūga, Miyazaki, Japan)
SS-238 USS Wahoo — Dyan Wanda Morton (Was sunk by aircraft and surface attack in 1943 by Imperial Japanese Navy air and surface forces north of Wakkanai, Hokkaidō, Japan)
SS-239 USS Whale — Joanna Bernice Azer (Decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned for one year in 1957, was scrapped in 1960)
SS-240 USS Angler — Rosa Ivy Olsen (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951 as SSK-240; decommissioned the second time the following year, recommissioned again in 1953, reverted to original hull number in 1960, re-designated AGSS-240 in 1963; decommissioned for the final time in 1968, re-designated IXSS-240 in 1971, was scrapped in 1974)
SS-241 USS Bashaw — Riley Evette Nichols (Decommissioned in 1949, recommissioned in 1951, decommissioned the following year; re-designated SSK-241 in 1953 once commissioned anew, restored to original hull number in 1956, re-designated as AGSS-241 in 1962; decommissioned for the final time in 1969, was sunk as target in 1972 off the coast of Hawai'i)

SS-242 USS Bluegill — Erin Lynda Barr (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time the following year; recommissioned again in 1953 with hull number SSK-242, reverted to original hull number in 1959, re-designated as AGSS-242 in 1966; decommissioned for the final time in 1969, was scuttled the following year off Lahaina, Hawai'i; hull salvaged in 1983 and shifted to new location southwest of Kaho'olawe, Hawai'i before being scuttled again)
SS-243 USS Bream — Wenona Roselyn Chapple (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time the following year, recommissioned again in 1953 with hull number SSK-243, re-designated AGSS-243 in 1964; decommissioned for the final time in 1969, was sunk as target later that year)
SS-244 USS Cavalla — Hayden Janet Kossler (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the following year, recommissioned again in 1953 with hull number SSK-244, restored to original hull number in 1959, re-designated AGSS-244 in 1963; decommissioned for the final time in 1969, preserved as memorial since 1971 at the Galveston Naval Museum, Seawolf Park, Galveston, Texas)
SS-245 USS Cobia — Ariel Lilly Becker (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned for the second time in 1954, assigned as Naval Reserve training ship 1959, re-designated AGSS-245 in 1962; decommissioned for the final time in 1970, preserved as memorial since then at the Wisconsin Maritime Museum, Manitowoc, Wisconsin)
SS-246 USS Croaker — Emilia Julie Lee (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1953, re-designated SSK-246 on recommissioning as hunter-killer submarine later that year, reverted to original designation in 1959, re-designated AGSS-246 in 1967; decommissioned for the final time in 1968, re-designated IXSS-246 in 1971, served as tourist attraction with the Submarine Memorial Association Groton, Connecticut from 1977-87; reacquired by the Navy in 1987, subsequently transferred to serve as memorial at the Buffalo and Erie County Naval and Military Park, Buffalo, New York)
SS-247 USS Dace — Jacobella Felicite Enright di ser Piero da Vinci (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1951; underwent GUPPY 1B upgrade in 1954, decommissioned the second time two years later on transfer to Italy, renamed MM Leonardo da Vinci [third of name] with pennant S510; decommissioned for the final time in 1973, was scrapped two years later, conning tower preserved at the Ellwood A. Mattson Lower Harbour Park, Marquette, Michigan; serves in the United States, given modern Italian Navy pennant S283 for administrative purposes) *
SS-248 USS Dorado — Earline Caetlin Schneider (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1943 south-southwest of Cabo Rojo, Pedernales, the Dominican Republic)
SS-249 USS Flasher — Rexanne Thomasin Whitaker (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1963, conning tower preserved at the National Submarine Memorial, Groton, Connecticut)
SS-250 USS Flier — Jeanna Darlene Crowley (Was sunk by mine strike in 1944 east-southeast of Silomsilom, Palawan, the Philippines)
SS-251 USS Flounder — Carla Ashley Johnson (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959)

SS-252 USS Gabilan — Karina Raye Wheland (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)
SS-253 USS Gunnel — Guendolen Edna O'Neil (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)
SS-254 USS Gurnard — Chelsey Héloïse Andrews (Decommissioned in 1945, served as Naval Reserve training ship until 1961, was subsequently scrapped)
SS-255 USS Haddo — Wilma Ashley Lent (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)
SS-256 USS Hake — Jasmine Claire Broach (Decommissioned in 1946, subsequently served as Naval Reserve training ship, re-designated AGSS-256 in 1962, was scrapped in 1967)
SS-257 USS Harder — Olivia Mary Dealey (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by TH Gunkan-tachi CD-22 and SK-102 [now BRP Antique and NKG Nushima respectively] west of Poblacion, Pangasinan, the Philippines)
SS-258 USS Hoe — Victoria Beverly McCrea (Decommissioned 1946, served as Naval Reserve training ship until 1960, was scrapped)
SS-259 USS Jack — Terpsichóri Merópi Dykers Τερψιχόρη Μερόπη Ντάικερς (Decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Greece in 1957, renamed VP Amfitríti ΒΠ Αμφιτρίτη [second of name] with pennant S17, returned in 1967, was sunk as target in the Mediterranean Sea; adopted by Greece, renamed YV Asía ΥΒ Ἀσία to prevent confusion with submarine YV Amfitríti [pennant Y10], given modern Greek Navy pennant Y14 for administrative purposes) *
SS-260 USS Lapon — Olympía Galíni Kirk Ολυμπία Γαλήνη Κερκ (Decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Greece in 1957, renamed VP Poseidón ΒΠ Ποσειδών with pennant S78; decommissioned for the final time in 1976, was scrapped for spare parts; adopted by Greece under local name with pennant Y15) *
SS-261 USS Mingo — Reiko Chanelle Lynch 禮子・シャネル・リンチ (Decommissioned in 1947, transferred to Japan in 1955, renamed NKG Kuroshio NKG くろしお [second of name] with hull number SS-501, decommissioned the second time in 1966, was sunk as target in 1973; serves the United States, given modern Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number SK-251 for administrative purposes) *

SS-262 USS Muskallunge — Verônica Amélia Saunders do Humaitá (Decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1956, transferred to Brazil the following year, renamed SM Humaitá [second of name] with pennant S14; decommissioned the second time and returned in 1968, was sunk as target off Long Island, New York; adopted by Brazil, renamed SM Uruguaiana to prevent confusion with submarine SM Humaytá [pennant S203], given modern Brazilian Navy pennant S207) *
SS-263 USS Paddle — Branca Henriqueta Nowell do Riachuelo (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1956; decommissioned the second time the following year on transfer to Brazil, renamed SM Riachuelo [second of name] with pennant S15, decommissioned in 1968, was scrapped that year; adopted by Brazil, renamed SM Foz do Iguaçu to prevent confusion with battleship EC Riachuelo [pennant 01], given modern Brazilian Navy pennant S208) *
SS-264 USS Pargo — Isidora Crystal Eddy (Decommissioned in 1946, served as Naval Reserve training ship, was scrapped in 1961)
SS-265 USS Peto — Wynnette Thelma Nelson (Decommissioned in 1946, served as Naval Reserve training ship, was scrapped in 1960)
SS-266 USS Pogy — Genette Hartley Wales (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)
SS-267 USS Pompon — Stephanie Helen Gimber (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned as SSR-267 in 1953; decommissioned for the second time in 1959, was scrapped the following year; one propeller preserved as memorial near the eastern end of Thompsons Alley, Alexandria, Virginia)
SS-268 USS Puffer — Mollie Juniper Jensen (Decommissioned in 1946, served as Naval Reserve training ship, was scrapped in 1960)
SS-269 USS Rasher — Emma Sandra Hutchinson (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned as SSR-269 in 1951, re-designated AGSS-269 in 1960; decommissioned the second time in 1967, re-designated IXSS-269, was scrapped in 1971)
SS-270 USS Raton — Jaime Whitney Davis (Decommissioned in 1949, recommissioned as SSR-270 in 1953, re-designated AGSS-270 in 1960; decommissioned the second time in 1969, was scrapped in 1973)
SS-271 USS Ray — Brooke Jasmine Harral (Decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned as SSR-271 in 1952; decommissioned the second time in 1958, was scrapped in 1960)

SS-272 USS Redfin — Rheanna Doris King (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned as SSR-272 in 1953, re-designated AGSS-272 in 1963; decommissioned the second time in 1967, served as Naval Reserve training ship, was scrapped in 1971)
SS-273 USS Robalo — Margot McKayla Kimmel (Was sunk by mine strike in 1944 west of south from Sebaring, Palawan, the Philippines)
SS-274 USS Rock — Josie Jayne Flachsenhar (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned as SSR-274 in 1953, re-designated AGSS-274 in 1959; decommissioned the second time in 1969, was scrapped in 1972)
SS-275 USS Runner — Josie Harley Bourland (Was sunk by mine strike in 1943 east of Rokkasho, Aomori, Japan)
SS-276 USS Sawfish — Ettie Thea Sands (Decommissioned in 1946, served as Naval Reserve training ship, was scrapped in 1960)
SS-277 USS Scamp — Jannine Clover Hollingsworth (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by probably depth charge attack in 1944 by THG CD-4 [now NKG Niijima] east of Mikurajima, Tōkyō, Japan)
SS-278 USS Scorpion — Mirabel Golda Schmidt (Was sunk by possible mine strike in 1944 east of Kagŏdo, Shin'an-gun, Chŏllanam-do, Korea)
SS-279 USS Snook — Jodene Francine Walling (Was sunk by possible surface attack in 1945 by TH Gunkan-tachi Okinawa, CD-8, CD-32 and CD-52 [the last three now RSS Aljunied, KD Penang and ÈK Narýn respectively] south of Miyakojima, Okinawa, Japan)
SS-280 USS Steelhead — Darlene Leigh Whelchel (Decommissioned in 1946, served as Naval Reserve training ship, was scrapped in 1960)
SS-281 USS Sunfish — Rhonda Wanda Peterson (Decommissioned in 1945, served as Naval Reserve training ship, was scrapped in 1960)

SS-282 USS Tunny — Eleanor Wenona Grenfell (Decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned as SSG-282 in 1953, re-designated APSS-282 in 1966, re-designated LPSS-282 in 1968; decommissioned for the second time the following year, was sunk as target in 1970)
SS-283 USS Tinosa — Lavender Randi Daspit (Decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1952; decommissioned the second time the following year, subsequently used as experimental training hulk, was sunk as target in 1960 somewhere off Hawai'i)
SS-284 USS Tullibee — Charissa Frances Brindupke (Was sunk by torpedo malfunction in 1944 east of north from Mengellang, Ngarchelong, Palau)
SS-361 USS Golet — Jayne Selina Clark (Would have been built as a Balao-class, construction facility did not receive architectural drawings in time, constructed as Gato-class, was sunk by probably depth charge attack in 1944 by TH Gunkan-tachi Miya Maru and Bunzan Maru east of Rokkasho, Aomori, Japan)
SS-362 USS Guavina — Carmen Tiedeman (Would have been built as a Balao-class, construction facility did not receive architectural drawings in time, constructed as Gato-class, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned as SSO-362 1950, re-designated as AOSS-362 in 1957; decommissioned for the second time in 1959, served as Naval Reserve training ship, was sunk as target in 1967 near Cape Henry, Virginia)
SS-363 USS Guitarro — Emine D'Hamel Haskins/Emine Khayr'in-kızı Barbarus (Would have been built as a Balao-class, construction facility did not receive architectural drawings in time, constructed as Gato-class, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1952, underwent GUPPY fleet snorkel conversion the following year; decommissioned the second time on transfer to Türkiye in 1954, renamed TCG Preveze [second of name] with pennant S340; decommissioned for the final time in 1972, served as power charging station, was scrapped in 1983, sail preserved at Gölcük, Kocaeli, Türkiye until destroyed in earthquake in 1999; adopted by Türkiye under local name with modern pennant D270) *
SS-364 USS Hammerhead — Irmak Ceren Martin/Irmak Ceren Piyale-kızı Mohaç Muharebesi (Would have been built as a Balao-class, construction facility did not receive architectural drawings in time, constructed as Gato-class, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1952, underwent GUPPY fleet snorkel conversion the following year; decommissioned the second time on transfer to Türkiye in 1954, renamed TCG Cerbe with pennant S341; decommissioned for the final time in 1972, was scrapped that year; adopted by Türkiye under local name with modern pennant D271) *

Ship and type prefixes

BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Republic of the Philippines")
EC — Encouraçado ("Armoured Ship") (Brazilian Navy type prefix)
ÈK/ЭК — Èskórtnykh Korábl' Эскортных Корабль ("Escort Ship") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
KD — Kapal Di-Raja ("Royal Ship") (Royal Malaysian Navy ship prefix)
MM — Marina Militaire ("Military Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix post-1946)
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1955)
RSS — Republic of Singapore Ship
SM — Submarino ("Submarine") (Brazilian Navy type prefix)
TCG — Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Gemisi ("Ship of the Republic of Türkiye")
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
USS — United States Ship
VP/ΒΠ — Vassilikón Ploíon Βασιλικόν Πλοίον ("Royal Ship") (Greek Navy universal ship prefix pre-1973)
YV/ΥΒ — Ypovrýchio Υποβρύχιο ("Submarine") (Greek Navy type prefix post-1973)

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

AGSS — Auxiliary Submarine
AOSS — Auxiliary Oil Replenishment Submarine
APSS — Personnel Transport Submarine
CD — English code to identify then-unnamed Imperial Japanese Navy coastal defence ships
D — Denizaltı ("Submarine") (Turkish)
IXSS — Miscellaneous Submarine
KST — Kusentei 駆潜艇 ("Submarine Chaser") (Imperial Japanese Navy type prefix)
LPSS — Amphibious Transport Submarine
S — Sottomarino ("Submarine") (Italian)
S — Submarine (Post-World War Two NATO English-language standard)
S — Submarino ("Submarine") (Brazilian)
SK — Sensuikan 潜水艦 ("Submarine")
SS — Submarine (also JMSDF English-language hull classification code)
SSG — Guided Missile Submarine
SSK — Hunter Killer Submarine
SSO — Oil Replenishment Submarine
SSR — Radar Picket Submarine
Y — Ypovrýchio Υποβρύχιο ("Submarine") (Greek)

Translations and Abbreviations

GUPPY — Greater Underwater Propulsion Power Program (United States Navy program to improve overall submarine performance, performed from 1946-63)
Mga — Filipino version of the English plural "s" ending, thus Mga Barko ng RP would be the short code for "Ships of the Republic of the Philippines"
Óblast' Oбласть — Region (Russian)
Óstrov Остров — Island (Russian)
-tachi 達 — Japanese version of the English plural "s" ending, thus Gunkan-tachi literally means "Warships"

 

[Pyeknu]

Note, this is not the whole of the Balao-class; the mass majority of the cancelled boats will appear on the next list...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF WARTIME SUBMARINES (UNITED STATES NAVY) (Part Two)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

BALAO-CLASS SUBMARINE​

SS-285 USS Balao — Regena Helen Crane (Decommissioned in 1946; recommissioned in 1952, reclassified AGSS-285 in 1960; substituted for the fictional "USS Sea Tiger" for the filming of Operation: Petticoat in 1959, decommissioned the second time in 1963, was sunk as target that year east of southeast from Charleston, South Carolina; sail preserved as Washington Navy Yard, Washington, District of Columbia)
SS-286 USS Billfish — Flora Carolyn Lucas (Decommissioned in 1946, used as dockside training submarine until 1962, re-designated AGSS-286 that year; decommissioned the second time in 1968, was scrapped in 1971)
SS-287 USS Bowfin — Jazlynn Hope Willingham (Decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1954, assigned as Naval Reserve training ship in 1960, reclassified AGSS-287 two years later, reclassified IXSS-287 in 1971, preserved as memorial since that time at Joint Base Pearl Harbour-Hickam, Hawai'i; was used as filming location in 1987 for War and Remembrance)
SS-288 USS Cabrilla — Doreen Theresa Hammond (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned as AGSS-288 in 1962; decommissioned the second time in 1968, donated for preservation that year as memorial in Houston, Texas; could not provide birth for her, exchanged for ex-USS Cavalla, returned to Navy control in 1971, was scrapped that year)
SS-289 USS Capelin — Eleanor Eugenie Marshall (Was sunk by possible mine strike in 1943 west-northwest of Lombagin, Sulawesi Utara, Indonesia)
SS-290 USS Cisco — Johanna Willow Coe (Was sunk by combined air/sea bomb and depth charge attack in 1943 by THG Karatsu and Imperial Navy bombers west of Sipalay, Negros Occidental, the Philippines)
SS-291 USS Crevalle — Hannah Gloria Munson (Decommissioned 1946, recommissioned 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1955, recommissioned again in 1957, reclassified as AGSS-291 in 1960; decommissioned the final time in 1962, was scrapped in 1971)
SS-292 USS Devilfish — Edna Claire Stephen (Decommissioned in 1946, reclassified AGSS-292 in 1952; was sunk as target in 1968 west of Santa Cruz, California)
SS-293 USS Dragonet — Janet Hayden Lewis (Decommissioned in 1946, was scuttled as target ship in 1961 in Chesapeake Bay)
SS-294 USS Escolar — Wilda Joëlle Millican (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by TH Gunkan-tachi CD-32 and SK-102 [now KD Penang and NKG Nushima respectively] east of Yánchéng, Jiāngsū, China)

SS-295 USS Hackleback — Frances Ellen Janney (Decommissioned in 1946, reclassified AGSS-295 in 1949, was scrapped in 1968)
SS-296 USS Lancetfish — Elaine Burgundy Orr (Decommissioned in 1945 after sinking at dockside due to open torpedo tube, subsequently salvaged, was scrapped in 1959)
SS-297 USS Ling USS Лінґ — Gemma Grace Molumphy/Dzhémma Heórhijivna Molumfí Джемма Георгіївна Молумфі (Decommissioned in 1946, used as Naval Reserve training ship; reclassified as AGSS-297 in 1962, reclassified again as IXSS-297 in 1971, preserved as museum ship since 1973 by the New Jersey Naval Museum, Hackensack, New Jersey; served as fictional version of Soviet submarine DÈPL K-120 (now Ukrainian submarine PCh Prylúky) in 2010 Russian-language film Kátja; damaged by Hurricane Sandy in 2012, ship closed to visitors since closure of museum in 2016, ship vandalized two years later, now being maintained with assistance from the Louisville Naval Museum, Louisville, Kentucky; plans to move hull to new display location hampered due to changes in the Hackensack River and fixed bridges downstream; given right to use Ukrainian script and use Ukrainian name format thanks to her movie portrayal)
SS-298 USS Lionfish — Deannette Eleanor Spruance (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1953, used as Naval Reserve training ship, reclassified AGSS-298 in 1962, preserved as memorial since 1972 at Battleship Cove, Fall River, Massachusetts)
SS-299 USS Manta — Eleanor Penny Madley (Decommissioned 1946, recommissioned in 1949, re-classified AGSS-299 later that year; decommissioned the second time in 1955, was sunk as target in 1969 east of Norfolk, Virginia)
SS-300 USS Moray — Francine Lois Barrows (Decommissioned 1946, reclassified AGSS-300 in 1962, was sunk as target in 1970 off San Clemente Island, California)
SS-301 USS Roncador — Earline Rylee Crawford (Decommissioned 1946, reclassified AGSS-301 in 1962; reclassified IXSS-301 in 1971 in preparation of transfer into museum ship, plans failed; portrayed the fictional "USS Sea Tiger" for television comedy show Operation Petticoat from 1977-78; was subsequently scrapped; conning tower preserved at Naval Submarine Base Point Loma, San Diego, California)
SS-302 USS Sabalo — Joan Genette Andrews (Decommissioned 1946, recommissioned in 1951, underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1971, was sunk as target two years later near San Diego, California)
SS-303 USS Sablefish — Rhianna Heidi Crane (Underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1951, reclassified AGSS-303 on decommissioning in 1969, was scrapped two years later)
SS-304 USS Seahorse — Donna McGregor (Decommissioned 1946, reclassified AGSS-304 in 1962, was scrapped in 1968)

SS-305 USS Skate — Ellen Brenda McKinney (Second of name, used as target ship in 1946 during Operation: Crossroads, survived both tests, was sunk as target two years later off San Clemente Island, California; adopted by the State of Oregon, renamed ORNS Skate with hull number ORSS-305) *
SS-306 USS Tang — Ripley Heather O'Kane (Resembles Warship Girls self, was sunk by malfunction torpedo strike in 1944 south of Yángshù, Pútián, China)
SS-307 USS Tilefish — Raquel María Amaranta Kiethly y Pérez Leefmans (Decommissioned 1959, transferred to Venezuela the following year, renamed ARV Carite with pennant S11; decommissioned for the second time in 1977, cannibalized for spare parts and was scrapped the following year; adopted by Venezuela under local name with pennant S1) *
SS-308 Abadejo — Wanda Paula Schoeni (Renamed USS Apogon before launching in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship later that year during Operation: Crossroads, was sunk by Test "Baker" in Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands)
SS-309 USS Aspro — Wilma Allison Stevenson (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1954, recommissioned again in 1957, reclassified AGSS-309 in 1960; decommissioned the final time two years later, was sunk as target later in 1962 near San Diego, California)
SS-310 USS Batfish — Whitney Renée Merrill (Resembles Pacific self, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1952; reclassified AGSS-310 in 1962, decommissioned the second time in 1969, preserved as memorial since 1972 at the Muskogee War Memorial Park, Muskogee, Oklahoma; damaged by the Arkansas River floods of May 2019, will be relocated to Three Forks Harbour, Muskogee, Oklahoma; site closed as repairs are carried out)
SS-311 USS Archerfish — Genny Wisdom Kehl (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1952; decommissioned the second time in 1955, recommissioned again as AGSS-311 in 1958, substituted for the fictional "USS Sea Tiger" for the filming of Operation: Petticoat the following year; decommissioned the final time in 1968, was sunk as target that year near San Diego, California)
SS-312 USS Burrfish — Wanda Brittany Perkins (Resembles Warship Girls version of Genny Kehl, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned as SSR-312 in 1948; decommissioned the second time in 1956, transferred to Canada in 1961, renamed HMCS/M Grilse with hull number SS-71; returned to the United States in 1969, was sunk as target that year off San Clemente Island, California; adopted by Canada under local name with new hull numer SS-171/SM-171) *
SS-313 USS Perch — Blaine Candice Hills (Second of name, decommissioned in 1947, converted and reclassified SSP-313 the following year, reclassified again as ASSP-313 in 1950, reclassified once more as APSS-313 in 1956; decommissioned the second time in 1960, reclassified LPSS-313 in 1968, reclassified again as IXSS-313 in 1971, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Kansas, renamed KSNS Perch with hull number KSSS-313) *
SS-314 USS Shark — Emma Noëlle Blakely (Third of name, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by THG Harukaze west of Itbayat, Batanes, the Philippines; renamed USS Selachii to prevent confusion with submarine USS Shark [SS-174]) *

SS-315 USS Sealion — Elisha Tabitha Reich (Second of name, decommissioned 1946, reclassified as SSP-315 on recommissioning in 1948; reclassified as ASSP-315 in 1950, reclassified again as APSS-315 in 1956; decommissioned the second time in 1960, recommissioned again the next year, reclassified as LPSS-315 in 1969; decommissioned the final time in 1970, was sunk as target in 1978 near Newport, Rhode Island; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Sealion with hull number NYSS-315) *
SS-316 USS Barbel — Constance Leslie Raguet (Was sunk by probable air attack in 1945 west of Gugupuan, Palawan, the Philippines)
SS-317 USS Barbero — Ida Suzanne Hartman (Converted and reclassified SSA-317 in 1948, decommissioned 1950; converted and reclassified SSG-317 in 1955, recommissioned that year; decommissioned the second time in 1964, was sunk as target that year near Joint Base Pearl Harbour-Hickam, Hawai'i)
SS-318 USS Baya — Andrea Hannah Holtz (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned 1948, reclassified AGSS-318 the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1972, was scrapped the following year)
SS-319 USS Becuna — Denise Hayley Sturr (Underwent GUPPY 1A upgrade in 1951, reclassified AGSS-319 in 1969, decommissioned later that year; reclassified again as SS-319 in 1973, preserved as memorial since 1976 at Independence Seaport Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
SS-320 USS Bergall — Jasmine Meryem Tülay Hyde Reis (Underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1952, decommissioned 1958 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Turgut Reis with pennant S342; decommissioned the second time in 1983, was scrapped in 2000; adopted by Türkiye under local name with pennant D272) *
SS-321 USS Besugo — Teofila Loreto Wogan di Morosini (Decommissioned in 1958, reclassified AGSS-321 in 1962, recommissioned three years later; underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1966, decommissioned later that year on transfer to Italy, renamed MM Francesco Morosini [fourth of name] with pennant S508; decommissioned the second time in 1975, was scrapped the following year; serves the United States, given new Italian Navy pennant S261 for administrative purposes) *
SS-322 USS Blackfin — Grace Hope Laird (Decommissioned 1948, recommissioned in 1951 after GUPPY 1A upgrade; decommissioned the second time in 1972, was sunk as target the following year off Monterey, California)
SS-323 USS Caiman — Ceren Bercu Azer Mustafa Rıza (Underwent GUPPY 1A upgrade in 1951, decommissioned in 1972 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Dumlupınar [third of name] with pennant S339; decommissioned the second time in 1983, was scrapped in 1986; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Ali Rıza with pennant D278 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG Dumlupınar [pennant D269]) *
SS-324 USS Blenny — Wynne Hunter Hazzard (Underwent GUPPY 1A refit in 1951, reclassified as AGSS-324 on decommissioning in 1969, was sunk as ocean reef in 1989 near Ocean City, Maryland)

SS-325 USS Blower — Jubaila Hazan Campbell Mustafa (Decommissioned in 1950 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Dumlupınar [second of name] with pennant D6; was sunk by collision in 1953 with MV Naboland off Nara Burnu, Türkiye; adopted by Türkiye under local name, given new Türkiye Navy pennant D269) *
SS-326 USS Blueback — Meryem Kelebek Clementson Refet (Decommissioned in 1948 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG İkinci İnönü [second of name] with pennant S331; decommissioned in 1973, was scrapped that year; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Refet Bele with pennant D265 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG İkinci İnönü [pennant D252]) *
SS-327 USS Boarfish — Reyhan Lunara Gross Fevzi (Decommissioned in 1948 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Sakarya [second of name] with pennant S332; decommissioned in 1972, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Sevük with pennant D266 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG Sakarya [pennant D254]) *
SS-328 USS Charr — Farrah Dawn Boyle (Underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1953, reclassified as AGSS-328 in 1966, decommissioned in 1969, was scrapped in 1972)
SS-329 USS Chub — Ceren Derya Rhymes Gür (Decommissioned in 1948 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Gür [second of name] with pennant S334; underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1953, decommissioned in 1975, was scrapped that year; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Hayrettin'dir with pennant D267 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG Gür [pennant D255]) *
SS-330 USS Brill — Hafiz Beyza Dodge İsmet (Decommissioned in 1948 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Birinci İnönü [second of name] with pennant S330; underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1953, decommissioned in 1972, was scrapped that year; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG İsmet İnönü with pennant D264 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG Birinci İnönü [pennant D251]) *
SS-331 USS Bugara — Arlene Faye Schade (Underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1951, reclassified AGSS-331 in 1969, decommissioned the following year, sank while under tow in 1971 west of Neah Bay, Washington within the boundaries of the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary)
SS-332 USS Bullhead — Edwina Ronda Holt (Was sunk by air attack in 1945 by Imperial Japanese Army Air Force bombers northeast of Chulik, Bali, Indonesia)
SS-333 USS Bumper — Jale Miray Williams (Decommissioned in 1950 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Çanakkale with pennant S341; decommissioned in 1976, was scrapped that year; adopted by Türkiye under local name with pennant D268) *
SS-334 USS Cabezon — Gillian Wynne Lautrup (Decommissioned in 1953, was scrapped in 1971)

SS-335 USS Dentuda — Sydney Joan McCain (Used as target ship in 1946 during Operation: Crossroads, survived both tests, decommissioned later that year and assigned as reserve training ship; reclassified AGSS-335 in 1962, was scrapped in 1969)
SS-336 USS Capitaine — Eleonora Sienna Friedrick di Cappellini (Decommissioned in 1950, recommissioned in 1957; decommissioned the second time in 1966 on transfer to Italy, renamed MM Alfredo Cappellini [third of name] with pennant S507; decommissioned for the final time in 1977, was scrapped that year; serves the United States, given new Italian Navy pennant S259 for administrative purposes) *
SS-337 USS Carbonero — Charlotte Lynne Murphy (Reclassified AGSS-337 in 1949, underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1952, reclassified again as SS-337 in 1962, decommissioned in 1970, was sunk as target in 1975 off Hawai'i)
SS-338 USS Carp — Judy Lana Hunnicutt (Second of name, underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1952, reclassified AGSS-338 on her decommissioning in 1968, used as naval reserve static training craft, reclassified IXSS-338 in 1971, was scrapped two years later; conning tower preserved as memorial at Seawolf Park, Galveston, Texas; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Carp with hull number TXSS-338) *
SS-339 USS Catfish — Verónica Anita Overton de Santa Fe (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1949, decommissioned in 1971 on transfer to Argentina, renamed ARA Santa Fe [fifth of name] with pennant S21; damaged beyond economical repair by depth charge attack in 1982 during the Falklands War by helicopters from HM Ships Brilliant, Antrim and Plymouth; was scuttled at Grytviken Pier, South Georgia Island afterwards; salvaged and later scuttled in deep water post-war; adopted by Argentina, renamed ARA Ciudad de Rosario with pennant S06 to prevent confusion with submarine ARA Santa Fe [pennant S01]) *
SS-340 Chickwick — Ozge Roxelana Smith Hayreddin Paşa (Renamed USS Entemedor before launch, underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1952, decommissioned in 1972 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Preveze [second of name] with pennant S345; decommissioned the second time in 1987, was scrapped that year; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Barbaros Hayreddin Paşa with pennant D280 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG Preveze [pennant D270]) *
SS-341 USS Chivo — Valencia Raquel Crutcher de Santiago del Estero (Underwent GUPPY 1A upgrade in 1950, decommissioned in 1971 on transfer to Argentina, renamed ARA Santiago del Estero [fourth of name] with pennant S22; decommissioned in 1981, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Argentina, renamed ARA Tucumán [second of name] with pennant S07 to prevent confusion with submarine ARA Santiago del Estero [pennant S02]) *
SS-342 USS Chopper — Sonia Filipone (Underwent GUPPY 1A upgrade in 1950, damaged beyond economical repair due to electrical power failure provoking a deep dive in 1969, decommissioned later that year; reclassified AGSS-342 that year while serving as dockside trainer, reclassified again as IXSS-342 in 1971, sank due to non-repaired damage in 1976 when serving as target ship near Cape Hatteras, North Carolina)
SS-343 USS Clamagore — Sienna Carol Loomis (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1948, underwent GUPPY III conversion in 1963, decommissioned in 1975, subsequently preserved as memorial at Patriot's Point Naval and Maritime Museum, Charleston, South Carolina; hull noted as deteriorating in the 2010s, attempts at alternate forms of preservation failed, was scrapped in 2022)
SS-344 USS Cobbler — Jorawar Beyza Grady Cevat (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1949, underwent GUPPY III modernization in 1962, decommissioned in 1973 on transfer to Türkiye; renamed TCG Çanakkale [second of name] with pennant S341; decommissioned the second time in 1988, fate unknown; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Cevat Çobanlı with pennant D282 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG Çanakkale [pennant D268]) *

SS-345 USS Cochino — Wynter Andrea Stevenson (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1949, was sunk due to battery explosion in 1949 north-northwest of Havøysund, Troms og Finnmark, Norway)
SS-346 USS Corporal — Eylül Elif Shelby Ateşdağlı (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1948, underwent GUPPY III modernization in 1962, decommissioned in 1973 on transfer to Türkiye; renamed TCG İkinci İnönü [third of name] with pennant S333; decommissioned the second time in 1996, was scrapped that year; stern section preserved at the Naval Museum, İstanbul, Türkiye; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Atıf Ateşdağlı with pennant D281 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG İkinci İnönü [pennant D252]) *
SS-347 USS Cubera — Rheal Viviana Paine (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1948, decommissioned in 1972 on transfer to Venezuela, renamed ARV Tiburón with pennant S12; decommissioned the second time in 1989, was scrapped that year; adopted by Venezuela under local name with pennant S2) *
SS-348 USS Cusk — Pauline Eddie Summers (Resembles Pacific self, reclassified SSG-348 in 1948, underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1952, reclassified again as SS-348 later that year, reclassified as AGSS-348 in 1969, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1972)
SS-349 USS Diodon — Josephine Madison Hingson (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1948, decommissioned in 1971, was scrapped the following year)
SS-350 USS Dogfish — Tânia Serafina Baskett do Guanabara (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1948, decommissioned in 1973 on transfer to Brazil, renamed SM Guanabara [second of name] with pennant S10; decommissioned the second time in 1983, was scrapped that year; adopted by Brazil under local name with pennant S211) *
SS-351 USS Greenfish — Rosário Maiara Metcalf do Amazonas (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1948, underwent GUPPY III modernization in 1961, decommissioned in 1973 on transfer to Brazil, renamed SM Amazonas [third of name] with pennant S16; decommissioned the second time in 1992, was scrapped in 2001; adopted by Brazil, renamed SM Marañón with pennant S212 to prevent confusion with destroyer CT Amazonas [pennant T48]) *
SS-352 USS Halfbeak — Everleigh Taylor Shepard (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1949, decommissioned in 1971, was scrapped the following year)
SS-353 Dugong — Brigitte Gabrielle Élise de la Ville-sur-Illon de Lacépède (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Louisiana, renamed LANS Dugong with hull number LASS-353) *
SS-354 Eel — Ekaterína L'vóvna Bérga Екатерина Львовна Берга (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Eel AKNS Иил with hull number AKSS-354) *

SS-355 Espada — Winter Joan Swainson (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Espada with hull number NYSS-355) *
SS-356 Fanegal — Theresa Nichelle Gill (Renamed Jawfish, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Jawfish with hull number MOSS-356) *
SS-357 Friar — Jacqueline Lourdes Noëlle Françoise Cuvier (Renamed USS Ono, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Wyoming, renamed WYNS Friar with hull number WYNS-357) *
SS-358 Garlopa — Jesúsa María Expósito López (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Idaho, renamed IDNS Garlopa with hull number IDSS-358) *
SS-359 Garrupa — June Edwynne Holbrook (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Utah, renamed UTNS Garrupa with hull number UTSS-359) *
SS-360 Goldring — Svea Olivia Kullander (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Illinois, renamed ILNS Goldring with hull number ILSS-360) *
SS-365 USS Hardhead — Fantasía McMaster Φαντασία Μακ Μάστερ (Decommissioned in 1946, underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1952, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1972 on transfer to Greece, renamed VP Papanikolís ΒΠ Παπανικολής [second of name] with pennant S114; decommissioned for the final time in 1993, was scrapped that year; adopted by Greece, renamed YV Psará ΥΒ Ψαρά with pennant Y17 to prevent confusion with submarine YV Papanikolís [pennant Y02]) *
SS-366 USS Hawkbill — Famke Yuna Scanland (Decommissioned in 1946, underwent GUPPY 1B upgrade in 1952, transferred to the Netherlands the following year, renamed HrMs Zeeleeuw with pennant S803; decommissioned the second time in 1970, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Netherlands under local name with pennant O52) *
SS-367 USS Icefish — Rineke Vera Peterson (Decommissioned in 1946, underwent GUPPY 1B upgrade in 1952, transferred to the Netherlands the following year, renamed HrMs Walrus with pennant S802; decommissioned the second time in 1971, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Netherlands under local name with pennant O51) *
SS-368 USS Jallao — Xiomara Belén Icenhower y Monturiol Pezuela Lobo (Decommissioned in 1946, underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1953, recommissioned later that year; decommissioned the second time on transfer to Spain in 1974, renamed BSM Narciso Monturiol [second of name] with pennant S35; decommissioned the final time in 1984, was scuttled in 1985 off Cartagena, Murcia, Spain; adopted by Spain, renamed BSM Vicealmirante Pezuela y Lobo with pennant S38 to prevent confusion with submarine BSM Narciso Monturiol [pennant S3]) *

SS-369 USS Kete — Edythe Ackerman (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1945 southeast of Toshima, Kagoshima, Japan)
SS-370 USS Kraken — Tia Imelda Henry y García de los Reyes (Decommissioned in 1948, underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1958, transferred to Spain the following year, renamed BSM Almirante García de los Reyes with pennant S31; decommissioned the second time in 1974, was to be cannibalized for spare parts, recommissioned due to issue with fleet mate in 1975, decommissioned the final time in 1981, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Spain under local name with pennant S34) *
SS-371 USS Lagarto — Frances Devon Latta (Was sunk by surface attack in 1945 by THG Hatsutaka northeast of Pattani, Thailand)
SS-372 USS Lamprey — Yesenia Teresa Nelson de Santiago del Estero (Decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Argentina in 1960, renamed ARA Santiago del Estero [fourth of name] with pennant S12; decommissioned the second time in 1971, was scrapped by 1974; adopted by Argentina, renamed ARA Madre de Ciudades with pennant S04 to prevent confusion with submarine ARA Santiago del Estero [pennant S02])
SS-373 USS Lizardfish — Oriana Mariella Butler di Torricelli (Decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1959, underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade later that year; decommissioned the second time in 1960 on transfer to Italy, renamed MM Evangelista Torricelli [second of name] with pennant S512; decommissioned the final time in 1976, was scrapped that year; serves the United States, given Italian Navy pennant S260 for administrative purposes) *
SS-374 USS Loggerhead — Randi Meredith Metcalf (Decommissioned in 1946, reclassified AGSS-374 in 1962, was scrapped inn 1969)
SS-375 USS Macabi — Alejandra Inéz Dropp de Santa Fe (Decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Argentina in 1960, renamed ARA Santa Fe [fourth of name] with pennant S11; decommissioned in 1974, was scrapped for spare parts that year; adopted by Argentina, renamed ARA Villa Gobernador Gálvez with pennant S04 to prevent confusion with submarine ARA Santa Fe [pennant S01]) *
SS-376 USS Mapiro — Banou Akasma Sisler Reis (Decommissioned in 1946, underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1960, transferred to Türkiye later that year, renamed TCG Pîrî Reis with pennant S343; decommissioned the second time in 1973, was scrapped in 1980; adopted by Türkiye under local name, given new Türkiye Navy pennant D273) *
SS-377 USS Menhaden — Darlene Hope McClintock (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951; underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade the following year, decommissioned the second time in 1971, used as test vehicle at Naval Undersea Warfare Engineering Station Keyport, Washington; was sunk due to leaking ballast tank in 1988 near Everett, Washington; wreck subsequently scrapped on site)
SS-378 USS Mero — Jubaila Halime Turner Reis (Decommissioned in 1946, underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1960, transferred to Türkiye later that year, renamed TCG Hızır Reis [second of name] with pennant S344; decommissioned the second time in 1973, was scrapped for spare parts that year; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Cezâyir-i Garp with pennant D274 to prevent confusion with gunboat TCG Hızır Reis [pennant G353]) *

SS-379 Needlefish — Zénaïde Alexandrine Bonaparte (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Louisiana, renamed LANS Needlefish with hull number LASS-379) *
SS-380 Nerka — Johanna Julia Walbaum (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Arizona, renamed AZNS Nerka with hull number AZSS-380) *
SS-381 USS Sand Lance — Mônica Eulália Garrison de Rio Grande do Sul (Decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Brazil in 1963, renamed SM Rio Grande do Sul [second of name] with pennant S11; decommissioned the second time in 1972 for spare parts, was scrapped by 1975; adopted by Brazil, renamed SM Porto Alegre with pennant S209 to prevent confusion with cruiser CL Rio Grande do Sul [pennant C13]) *
SS-382 Obispo — Arcelia Raborn y Monturiol Estarriol (Renamed USS Picuda before launch, decommissioned in 1946, underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1953, recommissioned later that year; decommissioned the second time on transfer to Spain in 1972, renamed BSM Narciso Monturiol with pennant S33; laid up with mechanical defects in 1975, decommissioned the final time two years later, was scrapped; adopted by Spain under local name, given new Spanish Navy pennant S36) *
SS-383 USS Pampanito — Ciara Bree Jackson (Resembles Pacific self, decommissioned in 1945, reclassified as AGSS-383 in 1962; preserved as memorial since 1971 at the San Francisco Maritime Museum, San Francisco, California; portrayed the fictional "USS Stingray" in 1996 for the film Down Periscope)
SS-384 USS Parche — Patricia Lana Ramage (Decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship later that year during Operation: Crossroads, survived both tests, decommissioned later that year to serve as Naval Reserve training ship, reclassified as AGSS-384 in 1962, was scrapped in 1970)
SS-385 USS Bang — Amaris Reina Gallaher y García Sáez (Decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1951; underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade the following year, decommissioned the second time in 1972 on transfer to Spain, renamed BSM Cosme García [second of name] with pennant S34; decommissioned the third time in 1983, was scrapped that year; adopted by Spain, renamed BSM El Pinche with pennant S37 to prevent confusion with submarine BSM Cosme García [pennant S4]) *
SS-386 USS Pilotfish — Rosemary Hope Close (Decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship later that year during Operation: Crossroads, was sunk during Test "Baker" in Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands)
SS-387 USS Pintado — Brett Abbey Clarey (Decommissioned in 1946, reclassified as AGSS-387 in 1962, was scrapped in 1969; conning tower preserved at the National Museum of the Pacific War, Fredericksburg, Texas)
SS-388 USS Pipefish — Willow Nicole Deragon (Decommissioned in 1949, reclassified AGSS-388 in 1962, was scrapped in 1969)

SS-389 USS Piranha — Hunter Ellie Ruble (Decommissioned in 1946, reclassified AGSS-389 in 1962, was scrapped in 1967)
SS-390 USS Plaice — Cássia Bethânia Stevens do Bahia (Decommissioned in 1947, transferred to Brazil in 1963, renamed SM Bahia [third of name] with pennant S12; decommissioned in 1972, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Brazil, renamed SM Salvador with pennant S210 to prevent confusion with cruiser CL Bahia [pennant C12]) *
SS-391 USS Pomfret — Feray Ceylan Acker Reis (Underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1952, decommissioned in 1971 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Oruç Reis [second of name] with pennant S337; decommissioned the second time in 1987, final fate unknown; bell preserved at the officer's mess, Dugway Proving Ground, Utah; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Becâye with pennant D277 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG Oruç Reis [pennant D259]) *
SS-392 USS Sterlet — Olive Claire Robbins (Decommissioned in 1948, recommissioned two years later; underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1952, decommissioned the second time in 1968, was sunk as target the following year)
SS-393 USS Queenfish — Charlise Emma Loughlin (Substituted for the fictional "USS Sea Tiger" for the filming of Operation: Petticoat in 1959, reclassified AGSS-393 the following year, decommissioned 1963, was sunk as target later that year)
SS-394 USS Razorback — Marlee Aygül Bontier Reis (Underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1952, decommissioned in 1970 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Murat Reis [second of name] with pennant S336; decommissioned in 2001, preserved as memorial since 2004 at the Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum, North Little Rock, Arkansas; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Kıbrıs Seferi with pennant D276 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG Murat Reis [pennant D260]) *
SS-395 USS Redfish — Louise Dinah McGregor (Reclassified AGSS-395 in 1960, decommissioned in 1968, was sunk as target later that year near San Diego, California)
SS-396 USS Ronquil — Galaxia Sofía Monroe y Peral Caballero (Underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1952, decommissioned in 1971 on transfer to Spain, renamed BSM Isaac Peral [third of name] with pennant S32; decommissioned the final time in 1984, final fate unknown; adopted by Spain, renamed BSM Calle de Génova with pennant S35 to prevent confusion with submarine BSM Isaac Peral [pennant S12]) *
SS-397 USS Scabbardfish — Fotiní Adrásteia Gunn Φωτίνη Αντράστεια Γκούν (Underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1947, decommissioned the following year, transferred to Greece in 1965, renamed VP Tríaina ΒΠ Τρίαινα [second of name] with pennant S86; decommissioned in 1979, subsequently used as training ship, final fate unknown; adopted by Greece, renamed YV Kymopóleia YB Κυμοπόλεια with pennant Y16 to prevent confusion with submarine YV Tríaina [pennant Y12]) *
SS-398 USS Segundo — Jessica Dawn Fulp (Underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1951, decommissioned in 1970, was sunk as target later that year)

SS-399 USS Sea Cat — Rhonda Rosemary McGregor (Reclassified AGSS-399 in 1949, underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1952, reclassified again as SS-399 later that year, decommissioned in 1968, was scrapped in 1973)
SS-400 USS Sea Devil — Ruth Ellen Styles (Decommissioned in 1948, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1954, recommissioned in 1957; reclassified AGSS-400 in 1960, decommissioned the final time in 1964, was sunk as target later that year off southern California)
SS-401 USS Sea Dog — Verna Lynne Lowrance (Decommissioned in 1956, reclassified AGSS-401 in 1962, was scrapped in 1971)
SS-402 USS Sea Fox — Roshan Ceylan Klinker Reis (Underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1952, decommissioned in 1970 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Burak Reis [third of name] with pennant S335; decommissioned the second time in 1996, cannibalized for spare parts and was scrapped by 2003; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Sapienza to prevent confusion with gunboat TCG Burak Reis [pennant G350]) *
SS-403 USS Atule — Jessica Génesis Maurer y Astete Fernández de Paredes de Pacocha (Underwent GUPPY 1A upgrade in 1951, decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1970, transferred to Peru in 1974, renamed BAP Pacocha [second of name] with hull number SS-48; was sunk by collision in 1988 with fishing trawler MV Kiowa Maru near Callao, Peru; wreck salvaged the following year, cannibalized for spare parts and was scrapped; adopted by Peru, renamed BAP Luis Germán Astete with hull number SM-11 to prevent confusion with submarine BAP Pacocha [SM-05]) *
SS-404 USS Spikefish — Nelly Janet Nicholas (Reclassified AGSS-404 in 1962, decommissioned the following year, was sunk as target in 1964 off Long Island, New York)
SS-405 USS Sea Owl — Carter Lane Bennett (Underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1951, reclassified AGSS-405 on decommissioning in 1969, was scrapped in 1971)
SS-406 USS Sea Poacher — Francesca Maritza Gambacorta de la Pedrera (Underwent GUPPY 1A upgrade in 1951, reclassified AGSS-406 on decommissioning in 1969, transferred to Peru in 1974, renamed BAP La Pedrera with hull number SS-49; decommissioned the second time in 1995, now serving as port training ship; adopted by Peru under local name with hull number SM-12) *
SS-407 USS Sea Robin — Paula Carol Stimson (Underwent GUPPY 1A upgrade in 1951, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped the following year)
SS-408 USS Sennet — Gilda Elizabeth Porter (Underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1951, decommissioned in 1968, was scrapped in 1973)

SS-409 USS Piper — Bryce Frances McMahon (Underwent Fleet Snorkel Program upgrade in 1951, reclassified AGSS-409 on decommissioning in 1967, was scrapped in 1971)
SS-410 USS Threadfin — Juandalynn Jale Foote Ayıcı (Underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1953, decommissioned in 1972 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Birinci İnönü [third of name] with pennant S346; decommissioned the second time in 1998, final fate unknown; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Ayıcı Arif with pennant D279 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG Birinci İnönü [pennant D251]) *
SS-411 USS Spadefish — Goldie Wanda Underwood (Decommissioned 1946, reclassified AGSS-411 in 1962, was scrapped in 1969)
SS-412 USS Trepang — Rosalyn Muriel Davenport (Decommissioned in 1946, reclassified AGSS-412 in 1962, was sunk as target in 1969 off southern California)
SS-413 USS Spot — Valentina Salvina Post y Simpson Winthrop (Decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Chile in 1962, renamed AC Almirante Simpson [third of name] with hull number SS-21; decommissioned the second time in 1982, final fate unknown; adopted by Chile, renamed AC Callao with hull number SM-110 to prevent confusion with submarine AC Almirante Simpson [SM-108]) *
SS-414 USS Springer — Rayquel Kefauver y Thomson Porto Mariño (Decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Chile in 1962, renamed AC Capitán Thomson [third of name] with hull number SS-22; decommissioned the second time in 1972, was scrapped for spare parts that year; adopted by Chile, renamed AC Arica with hull number SM-111 to prevent confusion with submarine AC Capitán Thomson [SM-109]) *
SS-415 USS Stickleback — Lana Gwendolyn Bernard (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951, underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade the following year, was sunk by collision in 1958 with USS Silverstein near O'ahu, Hawai'i)
SS-416 USS Tiru — Natalie Genna Hendricks (Completed to GUPPY II standard in 1948, underwent GUPPY III modernization in 1960, decommissioned in 1975, was sunk as target in 1979 off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina)
SS-425 USS Trumpetfish — Romana Cláudia Benitez do Goiás (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1947, underwent GUPPY III modernization in 1961, decommissioned in 1973 on transfer to Brazil, renamed SM Goiás with pennant S15; decommissioned the second time in 1990, fate unknown; adopted by Brazil under local name, given Brazilian Navy pennant S216 for administrative purposes) *
SS-426 USS Tusk — Renée Lìyáng Moore 芮妮·麗洋·摩尔 (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1947, decommissioned in 1973 on transfer to Taiwan, renamed ZMZ Hǎibào ZMZ 海豹 will hull number SS-792; in restricted commission; adopted by Taiwan under local name, given new Republic of China Navy hull number QT-402) *

Continued in Part Three…

Ship prefix

AC — Armada de Chile ("Navy of Chile")
AKNS — State of Alaska Naval Ship
ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
ARV — Armada República de Venezuela ("Navy of the Republic of Venezuela")
AZNS — State of Arizona Naval Ship
BAP — Buque Armada Peruana ("Ship of the Peruvian Navy")
BSM — Buque de Su Majestad ("His Majesty's Ship")
DÈPL/ДЭПЛ — Dízel'-Èlektrícheskaja Podvódnaja Lódka Дизель-Электрическая Подводная Лодка ("Diesel-Electric Submarine") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
HMCS/M — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Submarine (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
HrMs — Harer Majesteits ("Her Majesty's") (Dutch Navy ship prefix when a queen rules)
IDNS — State of Idaho Naval Ship
ILNS — State of Illinois Naval Ship
KSNS — State of Kansas Naval Ship
LANS — State of Louisiana Naval Ship
MM — Marina Militaire ("Military Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix post-1946)
MV — Motor Vessel
MONS — State of Missouri Naval Ship
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
ORNS — State of Oregon Naval Ship
PCh/ПЧ — Pidvódnyj Chóven Підводний Човен ("Submarine") (Ukrainian Navy type prefix)
SM — Submarino ("Submarine") (Brazilian Navy type prefix)
TCG — Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Gemisi ("Ship of the Republic of Türkiye")
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
TXNS — State of Texas Naval Ship
USS — United States Ship
UTNS — State of Utah Naval Ship
VP/ΒΠ — Vassilikón Ploíon Βασιλικόν Πλοίον ("Royal Ship") (Royal Greek Navy ship prefix pre-1973)
WYNS — State of Wyoming Naval Ship
YV/ΥΒ — Ypovrýchio Υποβρύχιο ("Submarine") (Greek Navy type prefix post-1973)
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull classification codes/Pennant superior letters

AGSS — Auxiliary Submarine
AKSS — Alaska Naval Militia Submarine
APSS — Personnel Transport Submarine
ASSP — Auxiliary Submarine Transport
AZSS — Arizona Air National Guard Submarine
D — Denizaltı ("Submarine") (Türkiye Navy pennant superior)
IDSS — Idaho Air National Guard Submarine
ILSS — Illinois Naval Militia Submarine
IXSS — Miscellaneous Submarine
KSSS — Kansas Air National Guard Submarine
LASS — Louisiana Naval Militia Submarine
LPSS — Amphibious Transport Submarine
MOSS — Missouri Naval Militia Submarine
NYSS — New York Naval Militia Submarine
O — Onderzeeboot ("Submarine") (Dutch Navy pennant superior)
ORSS — Oregon Naval Militia Submarine
QT — Qiántǐng 潛艇 ("Submarine") (Republic of China Navy hull classification code)
S — Sottomarino ("Submarine") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
S — Submarine (NATO English-language universal pennant superior)
S — Submarino (Argentine Navy/Brazilian Navy/Spanish Navy/Venezuelan Navy pennant superior)
SM — Submarino ("Submarine") (Chilean Navy/Peruvian Navy hull classification code)
SS — Submarine (also English-language hull classification code for the Chilean and Peruvian Navies)
SS/SM — Submarine/Sous-Marin (Royal Canadian Navy bilingual hull classification code)
SSA — Cargo Submarine
SSG — Guided Missile Submarine
SSP — Submarine Transport
SSR — Radar Picket Submarine
TXSS — Texas Marine Regiment Submarine
UTSS — Utah Air National Guard Submarine
WYSS — Wyoming Air National Guard Submarine
Y — Ypovrýchio Υποβρύχιο ("Submarine") (Greek Navy pennant superior)

Translations and Abbreviations

GUPPY — Greater Underwater Propulsion Power Program (United States Navy program to improve overall submarine performance, performed from 1946-63)

 

[Pyeknu]

In my opinion, what happened with many of the submarines here demonstrates what asking for TOO MUCH can lead to.

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF WARTIME SUBMARINES (UNITED STATES NAVY) (Part Three)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

BALAO-CLASS SUBMARINE (Continued)​

SS-427 Turbot — Faye Xanadu Gygax (Second of name, cancelled before launch in 1945, used as machinery test hulk until the 1980s at North Severn Naval Station, Annapolis, Maryland; was subsequently scrapped; adopted by the State of Kansas, renamed KSNS Turbot with hull number KSSS-427) *
SS-428 Ulua — Jasmine Forsskål (Cancelled before launch in 1945, subsequently used as weapons test hulk at Norfolk Naval Station, Norfolk, Virginia; was scrapped in 1958; adopted by the State of Michigan, renamed MINS Ulua with hull number MISS-428) *
SS-429 Unicorn — Winter Ashley Rowan (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Unicorn with hull number OHSS-429) *
SS-430 Vendace — Rhoda Donna Froesce (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of North Dakota, renamed NDNS Vendace with hull number NDSS-430) *
SS-431 Walrus — Joanna Penelope Olding (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Nevada, renamed NVNS Walrus with hull number NVSS-431) *
SS-432 Whitefish — Carla Victoria Linnaeus (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Minnesota, renamed MNNS Whitefish with hull number MNSS-432) *
SS-433 Whiting — Carol Amy Whiting (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Whiting with hull number CASS-433) *
SS-434 Wolffish — Phoebe Simone Pallas (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the District of Columbia, renamed DCNS Wolffish with hull number DCSS-434) *
SS-438 (no name) — Aðalsteina Hvalsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Hvalfjörður with pennant K1) *
SS-439 (no name) — Agnborg Borgarsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Borgarfjörður with pennant K2) *

SS-440 (no name) — Albjört Breiðasdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Breiðafjörður with pennant K3) *
SS-441 (no name) — Anita Hvammssdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Hvammsfjörður with pennant K4) *
SS-442 (no name) — Anný Patreksdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Patreksfjörður with pennant K5) *
SS-443 (no name) — Arelly Tálknasdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Tálknafjörður with pennant K6) *
SS-444 (no name) — Ásfríður Arnarsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Arnarfjörður with pennant K7) *
SS-445 (no name) — Ástbjörg Ísasdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Ísafjörður with pennant K8) *
SS-446 (no name) — Ástrún Jökulsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Jökulfirðir with pennant K9) *
SS-447 (no name) — Benna Þaralátursdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Þaralátursfjörður with pennant K10) *
SS-448 (no name) — Berglaug Hrútasdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Hrútafjörður with pennant K11) *
SS-449 (no name) — Bjargþóra Miðsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Miðfjörður with pennant K12) *

SS-450 (no name) — Björný Skagasdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Skagafjörður with pennant K13) *
SS-451 (no name) — Bóel Siglusdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Siglufjörður with pennant K14) *
SS-452 (no name) — Bóthildur Ólafsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Ólafsfjörður with pennant K15) *
SS-453 (no name) — Brigit Eyjasdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Eyjafjörður with pennant K16) *
SS-454 (no name) — Bjarnónía Skjálsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Skjálfandi with pennant K17) *
SS-455 (no name) — Bibíana Öxarsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Öxarfjörður with pennant K18) *
SS-456 (no name) — Bertína Þistilsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Þistilfjörður with pennant K19) *
SS-457 (no name) — Batanía Bakkasdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Bakkafjörður with pennant K20) *
SS-458 (no name) — Aþena Vopnasdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Vopnafjörður with pennant K21) *
SS-459 (no name) — Auðbjört Héraðsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Héraðsflói with pennant K22) *

SS-460 (no name) — Arnþóra Seyðisdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Seyðisfjörður with pennant K23) *
SS-461 (no name) — Arnhildur Mjóisdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Mjóifjörður with pennant K24) *
SS-462 (no name) — Árnanía Norðsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Norðfjörður with pennant K25) *
SS-463 (no name) — Aríela Reyðarsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Reyðarfjörður with pennant K26) *
SS-464 Chicolar — Edwynne Lane Beach (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Chicolar with hull number NYSS-464) *
SS-465 (no name) — Andresa Eskisdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Eskifjörður with pennant K27) *
SS-466 (no name) — Alvör Fáskrúðsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Fáskrúðsfjörður with pennant K28) *
SS-467 (no name) — Alís Stöðvarsdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Stöðvarfjörður with pennant K29) *
SS-468 (no name) — Alfreðsína Berusdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Berufjörður with pennant K30) *
SS-469 (no name) — Alexandrina Hornasdóttir (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Hornafjörður with pennant K31) *

SS-470 (no name) — Allysson Jensen (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Streymoy with pennant U23) *
SS-471 (no name) — Bergtóra Hansen (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Eysturoy with pennant U24) *
SS-472 (no name) — Christianna Andersen (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Vágar with pennant U25) *
SS-473 (no name) — Dagrún Larsen (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Suðuroy with pennant U26) *
SS-474 (no name) — Eisinbjørg Sørensen (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Sandoy with pennant U27) *
SS-530 (no name) — Finngerð Jørgensen (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Norðoyar with pennant U28) *
SS-531 (no name) — Eibhlínn Meabh Ó Cearbhalláin/Evelyn Maeve O'Carolan (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Dobharchú with pennant F1) *
SS-532 (no name) — Bébhinn Peigí Ó Ceallaigh/Vivian Peggy O'Kelly (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Merrow with pennant F2) *
SS-533 (no name) — Clíona Róisín de hÍde/Cleena Rose Hyde (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Oilliphéist with pennant F3) *
SS-534 (no name) — Dianaimh Órla Ó hUiggin/Diana Orla O'Higgins (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Púca with pennant F4) *
SS-535 (no name) — Fionnuala Sorcha Mhic Róibín/Nola Sally Robinson (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Glaistig with pennant F5) *
SS-536 (no name) — Iodhnait Nollaig Ó Maoilíosa/Enid Noelle Mellows (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Enbarr with pennant F6) *

TENCH-CLASS SUBMARINE​

SS-417 USS Tench — Victor Beatriz Sieglaff y Pabellón de Pica (Decommissioned in 1947, underwent GUPPY 1A upgrade in 1950, recommissioned later that year; decommissioned the second time in 1970, sold to Peru in 1976 for spare parts, was scrapped; adopted by Peru, renamed BAP Pabellón de Pica with hull number SM-19) *
SS-418 USS Thornback — Esin Pembe Abrahamson Reis (Decommissioned in 1946, underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1953, recommissioned later that year; decommissioned the second time in 1971 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Uluç Ali Reis [second of name] with pennant S338; decommissioned for the final time in 2000, preserved as museum ship since then at the Rahmi M. Koç Müzesi, Hasköy, Istanbul, Türkiye; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Tunus'un Fethi with pennant D283 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG Uluç Ali Reis [pennant D261]) *
SS-419 USS Tigrone — Hillary Cassidy (Decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned the following year with hull number SSR-419; decommissioned the second time in 1957, recommissioned in 1962; re-designated AGSS-419 the following year, decommissioned the final time in 1975, was sunk as target the following year off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina)
SS-420 USS Tirante — Georgia Leslie Street (Decommissioned in 1946, underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1952, recommissioned later that year; was portrayed in an episode in the anthology television series The Silent Service in the 1957-58 season, decommissioned the second time in 1973, was scrapped the following year)
SS-421 Tomtate — Azra Ceylan Smith Reis (Renamed USS Trutta before construction began in 1944, commissioned later that year, decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time the following year to be modified to GUPPY IIA standard, recommissioned again in 1953; decommissioned the third time in 1972 on transfer to Türkiye, renamed TCG Cerbe [second of name] with pennant S340; decommissioned the final time in 1999, was subsequently scrapped, sail preserved at the Gölcük Donanma Tersanesi, Gölcük, Kocaeli, Türkiye; adopted by Türkiye, renamed TCG Baştarda with pennant D284 to prevent confusion with submarine TCG Cerbe [pennant D271]) *
SS-422 USS Toro — Janet Dana Grant (Decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1963, was scrapped two years later)
SS-423 USS Torsk — Brynn Edna Lewellen (Underwent Fleet Snorkel upgrade in 1952, decommissioned in 1968, preserved as museum ship since 1972 as part of the Historic Ships in Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland)
SS-424 Trembler — Racquel Pauline Nicholson (Renamed USS Quillback before construction in 1944, commissioned later that year, decommissioned in 1952 to undergo GUPPY IIA upgrade, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1973, was scrapped the following year; serves under second name)
SS-435 USS Corsair — Agnes Scarlett Fuhrman (Decommissioned in 1963, was scrapped later that year; name plate on display at Freedom Park, Omaha, Nebraska)
SS-436 Unicorn — Martha Wisdom Bock (Second of name, cancelled after launching in 1946, held in reserve as part of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet, New London, Connecticut; was scrapped in 1958; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Monodon [second of name] with hull number CTSS-436) *

SS-437 Walrus — Winifred Penelope Nagle (Third of name, cancelled after launch in 1946, placed in reserve incomplete until 1958, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Odobenus with hull number NJSS-437) *
SS-475 USS Argonaut — Joanne Stephanie Schmidt (Second of name, underwent Fleet Snorkel upgrade in 1952, converted to SSG-475 in 1955, restored to SS-475 in 1960, decommissioned in 1968 on transfer to Canada, renamed HMCS/M Rainbow [second of name] with hull number SS-75; decommissioned the second time in 1974, returned to the United States two years later, was scrapped in 1977; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS/M Steelhead to prevent confusion with training cruiser HMCS Rainbow [CLT-11/CRE-11], given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number SS-176/SM-176) *
SS-476 USS Runner — Raye Heather Bass (Second of name, decommissioned in 1969, reclassified as AGSS-476 and used as Naval Reserve training vessel until 1971, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Arkansas, renamed ARNS Runner with hull number ARSS-476) *
SS-477 USS Conger — Hillary Dyan Sipple (Decommissioned in 1963, was scrapped the following year)
SS-478 USS Cutlass — Helen Lìnà Jukes 海倫·麗娜·朱克斯 (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1950, decommissioned in 1973 on transfer to Taiwan, renamed ZMZ Hǎishī ZMZ 海獅 with hull number SS-791, in restricted commission; adopted by Taiwan under local name, given new Republic of China Navy hull number QJ-401) *
SS-479 USS Diablo — Subaytah Khadijah Khan سبیتا خدیجہ خان (Re-designated AGSS-479 in 1962, subsequently underwent Fleet Snorkel upgrade, decommissioned two years later, transferred to Pakistan, renamed PNS Ghazi PNS غازی with pennant S130; was sunk under mysterious circumstances in 1971 east of Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, India; adopted by Pakistan under local name with pennant S101) *
SS-480 USS Medregal — Willow Madison Wright (Underwent Fleet Snorkel upgrade in 1952, re-designated AGSS-480 in 1967, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped two years later)
SS-481 USS Requin — Dana Sylvia Cutter (Re-designated SSR-481 in 1948, underwent Fleet Snorkel upgrade in 1959, restored to original hull number later that year, re-designated AGSS-481 prior to decommissioning in 1968, subsequently used as Naval Reserve training ship, re-designated IXSS-481 in 1971, preserved as memorial from 1972 at the Tampa Museum of Art, Tampa, Florida; preservation group went insolvent in 1986, came under the charge of the Carnegie Science Centre, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1990, preserved as memorial at that location since)
SS-482 USS Irex — June Delinda Crowley (Upgraded to Fleet Snorkel standard in 1948, decommissioned in 1969, was scrapped in 1971)
SS-483 USS Sea Leopard — Rosário Eloísa Marília Ward do Bahia (Underwent GUPPY IIA upgrade in 1948, decommissioned in 1973 on transfer to Brazil, renamed SM Bahia [third of name] with pennant S12; decommissioned the second time in 1993, was scrapped in 1998; adopted by Brazil, renamed SM Feira de Santana with pennant S215 to prevent confusion with cruiser CL Bahia [pennant C12]) *

SS-484 USS Odax — Francisca Dionira Walker do Janeiro (Underwent GUPPY I upgrade in 1946, underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1951, decommissioned in 1972 on transfer to Brazil, renamed SM Rio de Janeiro [second of name] with pennant S13; decommissioned for the final time in 1978, was scrapped in 1981; adopted by Brazil under local name with pennant S214) *
SS-485 USS Sirago — Florence Jillian Harlfinger (Underwent GUPPY II conversion in 1948, endured internal explosion in 1954 while at Portsmouth Naval Yard, Kittery, Maine; decommissioned in 1972, was scrapped the following year)
SS-486 USS Pomodon — Melanie Hope Dry (Underwent GUPPY I upgrade in 1947, underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1951, endured hydrogen gas explosion in 1955 while at the San Francisco Naval Yard, San Francisco, California; decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped two years later)
SS-487 USS Remora — Rodánthi Sellars Katsónis Ροδάνθη Σέλλερς Κατσώνης (Underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1947, underwent GUPPY III upgrade in 1962, decommissioned in 1973 on transfer to Greece, renamed YV Katsónis ΥΒ Κατσώνης [third of name] with pennant S115; decommissioned for the second time in 1993, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Greece, renamed YV Livadeiá ΥΒ Λιβαδειά with pennant Y19 to prevent confusion with submarine YV Katsónis [pennant Y01]) *
SS-488 USS Sarda — Charlene Wynne Nimitz (Decommissioned in 1964, was scrapped the following year)
SS-489 USS Spinax — Audrey Rexanne Faust (Re-designated SSR-489 in 1948, underwent Fleet Snorkel upgrade at that time, reverted to original hull number in 1959, decommissioned in 1969, was scrapped in 1972)
SS-490 USS Volador — Honora Aelda Thompson di Gazzana Priaroggia (Second of name, completed with GUPPY II upgrades in 1948, underwent GUPPY III upgrade in 1962, decommissioned in 1972 on transfer to Italy, renamed MM Gianfranco Gazzana Priaroggia with pennant S502; decommissioned the second time in 1981, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Italy under local name with pennant S263) *
SS-491 Pompano — Louise Sloane Parks (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Pompano with hull number NYSS-491) *
SS-492 Grayling — Rhoda Wendy Aldinger (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Thymallus with hull number PASS-492) *
SS-493 Needlefish — Wynne Pilialoha Caddy (Cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by the State of Hawai'i, renamed HINS Needlefish with hull number HISS-493) *

SS-494 Sculpin — Wanda Donna Wilkin (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Cottoidea with hull number OHSS-494) *
SS-495 (unnamed) — Olivia Francise Naquin (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Louisiana, named LANS Squalus [second of name] with hull number LASS-495) *
SS-496 (unnamed) — Jocelyn Lana Burnside (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of New Mexico, named NMNS Saury [second of name] with hull number NMSS-496) *
SS-497 (unnamed) — Marcie Harley Austin (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Oklahoma, named OKNS Spearfish [second of name] with hull number OKSS-497) *
SS-498 (unnamed) — Thelma Chrystal Aylward (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Ohio, named OHNS Searaven [second of name] with hull number OHSS-498) *
SS-499 (unnamed) — Roberta Marion Brinker (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Illinois, named ILNS Tambor [second of name] with hull number ILSS-499) *
SS-500 (unnamed) — Jennifer Leslie Detar (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Nebraska, named NENS Thunnini with hull number NESS-500) *
SS-501 (unnamed) — Maureen Willow Shea (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of New York, named NYNS Gar [second of name] with hull number NYSS-501) *
SS-502 (unnamed) — Sheryl Grace Alexander (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of New York, named NYNS Podge with hull number NYSS-502) *
SS-503 (unnamed) — Martha Lulu Abele (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, named MANS Grunion [second of name] with hull number MASS-503) *

SS-504 (unnamed) — Alberta Lilly Becker (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Mississippi, renamed MSNS Blackfish [second of name] with hull number MSSS-504) *
SS-505 (unnamed) — Andrea Golda Johnson (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Cod [second of name] with hull number NYSS-505) *
SS-506 (unnamed) — Edythe Ferne Dissette (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Michigan, renamed MINS Cero [second of name] with hull number MISS-506) *
SS-507 (unnamed) — Eden Ocumpaugh (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Corvina [second of name] with hull number CTSS-507) *
SS-508 (unnamed) — Rayna Willow Johnson (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of New York, given named NYNS Herring [second of name] with hull number NYSS-508) *
SS-509 (unnamed) — Henrietta Lolicia Jukes (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, named PANS Kingfish [second of name] with hull number PASS-509) *
SS-510 (unnamed) — Stephany Loreen Johnson (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Illinois, named ILNS Shad [second of name] with hull number ILSS-510) *
SS-511 (unnamed) — Jerri Theresa Becker (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Indiana, named INNS Angler [second of name] with hull number INSS-511) *
SS-512 (unnamed) — Willow Gypsy Clautice (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Maryland, named MDNS Bashaw [second of name] with hull number MDSS-512) *
SS-513 (unnamed) — Harmony Drew Barker (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Ohio, named OHNS Bluegill [second of name] with hull number OHSS-513) *

SS-514 (unnamed) — Wynne Golda Chapple (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Montana, named MTNS Bream [second of name] with hull number MTSS-514) *
SS-515 (unnamed) — Frances Nellie Russell (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Wisconsin, named WINS Cobia [second of name] with hull number WISS-515) *
SS-516 Wahoo — Misty Grace Kennedy (Third of name, cancelled before launching in 1946, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Ono with hull number MOSS-516) *
SS-517 (unnamed) — Riley Scarlett Anderson (Cancelled before launching in 1944, later scrapped on slip, never named; adopted by the State of Missouri, named MONS Croaker [second of name] with hull number MOSS-517) *
SS-518 Wahoo — Rina Heather O'Kane (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Wahoo with hull number NHSS-518) *
SS-519 (unnamed) — Tisha Dana Keegan (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of New York, named NYNS Flounder [second of name] with hull number NYSS-519) *
SS-520 (unnamed) — Wynne Sloane Antle (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Illinois, renamed ILNS Gabilan [second of name] with hull number ILSS-520) *
SS-521 (unnamed) — Melissa Hunter Dry (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Gunnel [second of name] with hull number PASS-521) *
SS-522 USS Amberjack — Vitória Benedita Parham do Ceará (Second of name, underwent GUPPY II upgrade in 1947, decommissioned in 1973 on transfer to Brazil, renamed SM Ceará [second of name] with pennant S14; decommissioned for the second time in 1987, was subsequently scrapped, sail preserved as memorial in Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil; adopted by Brazil under local name, given new Brazilian Navy pennant S217) *
SS-523 USS Grampus — Eufémia Célia Barnhardt e Gonçalves do Rio Grande (Third of name, construction halted by end of World War Two, completed by 1949 to GUPPY II standard, decommissioned in 1972 on transfer to Brazil, renamed SM Rio Grande do Sul [third of name] with hull number S11; decommissioned for the final time in 1978, was scrapped in 1981; adopted by Brazil, renamed SM Farrapos to prevent confusion with light cruiser CL Rio Grande do Sul [pennant C13], given new Brazilian Navy pennant S213) *

SS-524 USS Pickerel — Perla Romilda Schratz di Longobardo (Third of name, construction delayed by the end of World War Two, completed by 1949 to GUPPY II standard, underwent GUPPY III upgrade in 1962, decommissioned in 1972 on transfer to Italy, renamed MM Primo Longobardo with pennant S501; decommissioned the second time in 1981, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Italy under local name, given new Italian Navy pennant number S262) *
SS-525 USS Grenadier — Herminia Genoveva Reaves y Armario González (Second of name, construction delayed by the end of World War Two, completed by 1951 to GUPPY II standard, decommissioned in 1973 on transfer to Venezuela, renamed ARV Picúa with pennant S22; decommissioned the second time in 1990, final fate unknown; adopted by Venezuela under local name with new Venezuelan Navy pennant S03) *
SS-526 Dorado — Drusilla Glass (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Louisiana, renamed LANS Dorado with hull number LASS-526) *
SS-527 Comber — Millicent Faye Powers (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Comber with hull number PASS-527) *
SS-528 Sea Panther — Gillian Colleen Reiter (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Sea Panther with hull number OHSS-528) *
SS-529 Tiburon — Jazmín Marisol de Ayala y Aranza (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Tiburón with hull number CASS-529) *
SS-537 (unnamed) — Edith Evelyn Conrad (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Hake [second of name] with hull number MOSS-537) *
SS-538 (unnamed) — Dayna Fanni Purinton (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Maine, renamed MENS Hoe [second of name] with hull number MESS-538) *
SS-539 (unnamed) — Jobeth Robynne Madison (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, renamed KYNS Mingo [second of name] with hull number KYSS-539) *
SS-540 (unnamed) — Rose Hyacinthe Caldwell (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Peto [second of name] with hull number GASS-540) *

SS-541 (unnamed) — Earlene Clare Hawk (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Pompon [second of name] with hull number NYSS-541) *
SS-542 (unnamed) — Cheryl Deanne Nace (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Rasher [second of name] with hull number PASS-542) *
SS-543 (unnamed) — Carla Wynter Gronemann (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Illinois, renamed ILNS Raton [second of name] with hull number ILSS-543) *
SS-544 (unnamed) — Thyrza Madalyn Ustick (Cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by the State of Minnesota, renamed MNNS Redfin [second of name] with hull number MNSS-544) *
SS-545 (unnamed) — Cheyenne Winona Fell (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Indiana, renamed INNS Robalo [second of name] with hull number INSS-545) *
SS-546 (unnamed) — Robynne Alysha Keating (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Rock [second of name] with hull number MASS-546) *
SS-547 (unnamed) — Harriet Edyth Shear (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Sawfish [second of name] with hull number NYSS-547) *
SS-548 (unnamed) — Karla Rayna Wheland (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Steelhead [second of name] with hull number OHSS-548) *
SS-549 (unnamed) — Jayna Marcelyn Clement (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Golet [second of name] with hull number NHSS-549) *
SS-550 (unnamed) — Giovanna Corrine Ball (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Guavina [second of name] with hull number TNSS-550) *

Ship/type prefixes

ARNS — State of Arkansas Naval Ship
ARV — Armada República de Venezuela ("Navy of the Republic of Venezuela")
BAP — Buque Armada Peruana ("Ship of the Peruvian Navy")
CANS — State of California Naval Ship
CTNS — State of Connecticut Naval Ship
DCNS — District of Columbia Naval Ship
GANS — State of Georgia Naval Ship
HINS — State of Hawai'i Naval Ship
HMCS/M — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Submarine
ILNS — State of Illinois Naval Ship
INNS — State of Indiana Naval Ship
KDM — Kongelige Danske Marine ("Royal Danish Navy")
KSNS — State of Kansas Naval Ship
KYNS — Commonwealth of Kentucky Naval Ship
LANS — State of Louisiana Naval Ship
LÉ — Long Éireannach ("Irish Ship")
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MDNS — State of Maryland Naval Ship
MENS — State of Maine Naval Ship
MINS — State of Michigan Naval Ship
MM — Marina Militaire ("Military Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix post-1946)
MNNS — State of Minnesota Naval Ship
MONS — State of Missouri Naval Ship
MSNS — State of Mississippi Naval Ship
MTNS — State of Montana Naval Ship
NDNS — State of North Dakota Naval Ship
NENS — State of Nebraska Naval Ship
NHNS — State of New Hampshire Naval Ship
NJNS — State of New Jersey Naval Ship
NMNS — State of New Mexico Naval Ship
NVNS — State of Nevada Naval Ship
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
OKNS — State of Oklahoma Naval Ship
OHNS — State of Ohio Naval Ship
PANS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Naval Ship
PNS — Pakistan Naval Ship
SM — Submarino ("Submarine") (Brazilian Navy type prefix)
TCG — Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Gemisi ("Ship of the Republic of Türkiye")
TNNS — State of Tennessee Naval Ship
USS — United States Ship
VS — Varðskip ("Patrol Ship") (Icelandic Coast Guard ship prefix)
WINS — State of Wisconsin Naval Ship
YV/ΥΒ — Ypovrýchio Υποβρύχιο ("Submarine") (Greek Navy type prefix post-1973)
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull classification codes/Pennant superior letters

AGSS — Auxiliary Submarine
ARSS — Arkansas Air National Guard Submarine
CANS — California Naval Militia Submarine
CTNS — Connecticut Naval Militia Submarine
D — Denizaltı ("Submarine") (Türkiye Navy pennant superior)
DCSS — District of Columbia Naval Militia Submarine
F — Fomhuireán ("Submarine") (Irish Naval Service pennant superior)
GASS — Georgia Naval Militia Submarine
HISS — Hawai'i Naval Militia Submarine
ILSS — Illinois Naval Militia Submarine
INSS — Indiana Naval Militia Submarine
IXSS — Miscellaneous Submarine
LASS — Louisiana Naval Militia Submarine
K — Kafbátur ("Submarine") (Icelandic Coast Guard pennant superior)
KSSS — Kansas Air National Guard Submarine
KYSS — Kentucky Air National Guard Submarine
MASS — Massachusetts Naval Militia Submarine
MDSS — Maryland Naval Militia Submarine
MESS — Maine Naval Militia Submarine
MISS — Michigan Naval Militia Submarine
MNSS — Minnesota Naval Militia Submarine
MOSS — Missouri Naval Militia Submarine
MSSS — Mississippi Air National Guard Submarine
MTSS — Montana Air National Guard Submarine
NDSS — North Dakota Air National Guard Submarine
NESS — Nebraska Air National Guard Submarine
NHSS — New Hampshire Naval Militia Submarine
NJSS — New Jersey Naval Militia Submarine
NMSS — New Mexico Air National Guard Submarine
NVSS — Nevada Air National Guard Submarine
NYSS — New York Naval Militia Submarine
OHSS — Ohio Naval Militia Submarine
OKNS — Oklahoma Air National Guard Submarine
PASS — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Submarine
QT — Qiántǐng 潛艇 ("Submarine") (Republic of China Navy hull classification code)
S — Sottomarino ("Submarine") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
S — Submarine (British Commonwealth/NATO English universal pennant superior)
S — Submarino ("Submarine") (Brazilian Navy/Venezuelan Navy pennant superior)
SM — Submarino ("Submarine") (Peruvian Navy hull classification code)
SS — Submarine
SS/SM — Submarine/Sous-Marin (Royal Canadian Navy bilingual hull classification code)
SSR — Radar Picket Submarine
TNSS — Tennessee Naval Militia Submarine
U — Undervandsbåd ("Undersea Boat") (Royal Danish Navy pennant superior)
WISS — Wisconsin Naval Militia Submarine
Y — Ypovrýchio Υποβρύχιο ("Submarine") (Greek Navy pennant superior)

Translations and Abbreviations

Gölcük Donanma Tersanesi — Gölcük Naval Yard (Turkish)
GUPPY — Greater Underwater Propulsion Power Program (United States Navy program to improve overall submarine performance, performed from 1946-63)
Rahmi M. Koç Müzesi — Rahmi M. Koç Museum (Turkish)

 

[Pyeknu]

I decided it was necessary to do a huge revamping of all the lists for American warships here. In my writings, I did have both USS Monitor (Brita Ericsson) and USS Merrimack/CSS Virginia (Mary ferch Catesby Jones) appear as shipgirls, so it's only fair to include all their peers in this list.

Union side first...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CIVIL WAR IRONCLADS (UNITED STATES NAVY) (Part One)​

Note: Hull classification codes and numbers are a post-1920 requirement for all vessels in the United States Navy; all hull numbers assigned here are my invention set to the order of construction/commissioning into the service.

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

UNITED STATES ("UNION") IRONCLADS​

MONITOR-CLASS COASTAL TURRET IRONCLAD​

BMC-1 USS Monitor — Sophia Brita Ericsson (Was sunk due to storm in 1862 while under tow by USS Rhode Island south-southeast of Buxton, North Carolina; turret, engine and other effects salvaged from 1998-2002, remainder of wreck in place; salvaged elements now preserved at the Monitor Centre, Mariners' Museum, Newport News, Virginia)

CAIRO-CLASS CASEMATE RIVERINE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-2 USS Cairo — Tiffany Octavia Selfridge (Was sunk by mine strike later that year northwest of Vicksburg, Mississippi; wreck partially salvaged in 1964, now preserved as memorial at the USS Cairo Gunboat and Museum, Vicksburg National Cemetery, Warren County, Mississippi)
BMRB-3 USS Carondelet — Hillary Ashley Walke (Decommissioned in 1865, was to be scrapped in 1873, was swept from her moorings at Gallipolis, Ohio in a flood, was sunk by grounding east of Manchester, Ohio; wreck nearly destroyed by dredging work in 1982)
BMRB-4 USS Cincinnati — Gemma Melanie Bache (Was sunk by ramming in 1862 during the Bombardment of Fort Pillow, salvaged and returned to service later that year; was sunk by shore artillery in 1863 near Vicksburg, Maryland; was again salvaged and returned to service later that year, decommissioned in 1865, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Losantiville with hull number OHMR-04) *
BMRB-5 USS Louisville — Bethany Melody Dove (Decommissioned in 1865, was scrapped in 1868; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, renamed KYNS Jefferson with hull number KYMR-05) *
BMRB-6 USS Mound City — Audrey Helen Kilty (Decommissioned in 1865, was subsequently scrapped)
BMRB-7 USS Pittsburgh — Eglantine Thompson (Decommissioned in 1865, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Fort Duquesne with hull number PAMR-07) *
BMRB-8 USS Saint Louis — Johanna Margarethe von Robais, Freiin von de Kalb (Second of name, renamed USS Baron DeKalb in 1862, was sunk by mine strike the following year south of Yazoo City, Mississippi; serves under second name)

BENTON-CLASS CATAMARAN CASEMATE RIVERINE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-9 USS Benton — Serena Lexine Phelps (Built originally as civilian salvage ship PS Submarine No. 7, acquired by the United States Navy in 1861 and rebuilt, commissioned under new name the following year, decommissioned in 1865, was subsequently scrapped)

GALENA-CLASS BROADSIDE IRONCLAD CORVETTE​

BMCB-10 USS Galena — Alice Faye Taylor (Decommissioned in 1865, was scrapped in 1872; adopted by the State of Illinois, renamed ILNS Galena with hull number ILMB-10) *

ROANOKE-CLASS TURRET IRONCLAD (Converted Wabash-Class screw frigate)​

BMC-11 USS Roanoke — Joëlle Betty Montgomery (Built as wooden screw frigate, converted to turret ironclad in 1862, decommissioned in 1865; recommissioned briefly from 1875-1876, was scrapped in 1883; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Roanoke with hull number VAMC-11) *

NEW IRONSIDES-CLASS BROADSIDE IRONCLAD​

BMOB-12 USS New Ironsides — Charlotte Stewart (Decommissioned in 1865, was destroyed by fire later that year near League Island, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; wreck salvaged and was scrapped by 1869)

PASSIAC-CLASS COASTAL TURRET IRONCLAD​

BMC-13 USS Passaic — Paisley Drayton (Decommissioned in 1865, recommissioned in 1876 as receiving ship, reassigned to training duties in 1883 at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland; reassigned again in 1893 to the Boston Navy Yard, Charlestown, Massachusetts; became Naval Reserve training ship two years later, restored to active commission in 1898, decommissioned for the final time later that year, was scrapped in 1899)
BMC-14 USS Montauk — Jennifer Lyndsay Worden (Decommissioned in 1865, recommissioned as Naval Reserve training ship from 1898-99, was scrapped in 1904)
BMC-15 USS Nahant — Julia Downes (Decommissioned in 1865, renamed briefly as Atlas in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, recommissioned in 1898 as harbour defence ship; decommissioned for the final time the following year, was scrapped in 1904; serves under original name)
BMC-16 USS Patapsco — Diedre Ammen (Fourth of name, was sunk by mine strike in 1865 off Charleston, South Carolina)
BMC-17 USS Weehawken — Jessalyn Rodgers (Was sunk in a gale in 1863 off Charleston, South Carolina)
BMC-18 Conestoga — Pauleen Crosby (Second of name, renamed USS Sangamon prior to commissioning, decommissioned in 1865, renamed Jason while in reserve in 1869, recommissioned in 1898 as harbour defence ship; decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1904; serves under second name)
BMC-19 USS Catskill — Anna Glenda Rodgers (Decommissioned in 1865, renamed briefly as Goliath in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, recommissioned as harbour defence ship in 1898, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1901; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Catskill with hull number NYMC-19) *
BMC-20 USS Nantucket — Danielle Mackenzie Fairfax (Decommissioned in 1865, briefly renamed Medusa in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, recommissioned briefly in 1898, was scrapped two years later)
BMC-21 USS Lehigh — Joan Guest (Decommissioned in 1865, recommissioned in 1875 as training ship at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland; decommissioned the second time in 1879, recommissioned in 1895; decommissioned for the final time in 1898, was scrapped in 1904; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Lehigh with hull number PAMC-21) *
BMC-22 USS Camanche — Cheryl June McDougal (Held in quasi-reserve at the Mare Island Navy Yard, Vallejo, California until 1898 when placed in full commission, decommissioned for the final time the following year, converted to civilian service as collier, was scrapped in 1937)

INDIANOLA-CLASS CASEMATE RIVERINE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-23 USS Indianola — Katharine Georgia Brown (Built originally as civilian paddle wheel steamer, acquired by the United States Navy in 1862 while under construction, damaged beyond economical repair by multiple rammings the following year by CS Ships Queen of the West and William G. Webb, was run aground and captured by the Confederated States near Davis Bend, Mississippi; was later scuttled due to Union subterfuge in the Vicksburg Campaign later in 1863, wreck salvaged in 1865, was subsequently scrapped)

CHILLICOTHE-CLASS CASEMATE RIVERINE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-24 USS Chillicothe — Janet Primrose Sanford (Decommissioned in 1865, converted to civilian use, was destroyed by fire in 1872)

ESSEX-CLASS CASEMATE RIVERINE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-25 USS Essex — Wynter Dana Porter (Second of name, built as civilian steam powered ferry PS New Era, acquired by the United States Navy in 1861 and rebuilt, decommissioned in 1865, reverted to civilian service as PS New Era, was scrapped in 1870; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Essex with hull number MAMR-25) *

KEOKUK-CLASS CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMB-25 Moodna — Alexandra Colleen Rhind (Renamed USS Keokuk while under construction, damaged beyond economical repair by shore gunfire in 1863 during the First Battle of Charleston Harbour, subsequently sank due to said damage off Morris Island, Charleston, South Carolina; guns later salvaged by the Confederate States and commissioned as shore artillery, one tube preserved at White Point Garden, Charleson, South Carolina; serves under second name)

OZARK-CLASS TURRET RIVERINE IRONCLAD​

BMR-26 USS Ozark — Gillian Wynne Brown (Decommissioned in 1865, converted to civilian service, was present to serve as troop transport during the Colfax Massacre in 1873 at the same-named city in Louisiana, final fate unknown; adopted by the State of Arkansas, renamed ARNS Ozark with hull number ARMR-26) *

NEOSHO-CLASS TURRET RIVERINE IRONCLAD​

BMR-27 USS Neosho — Jeanne Carla Febiger (Decommissioned in 1865, renamed Vixen in 1869, renamed Osceola later that year, was scrapped in 1873; adopted by the State of Kansas, renamed KSNS Neosho with hull number KSMR-27) *
BMR-28 USS Osage — Josephine Piper Couthouy (Was sunk by mine strike in 1865 during the Battle of Spanish Fort east of Mobile, Alabama; salvaged and was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Oklahoma, renamed OKNS Ni Okašką with hull number OKMR-28) *

LAFAYETTE-CLASS CASEMATE RIVERINE IRONCLAD (1863)​

BMRB-29 USS Lafayette — Honorée Agnès Walke de la Fayette (Built as civilian steamer PS Aleck Scott, acquired by the United States Navy and 1862 and rebuilt as ironclad, decommissioned in 1865, was scrapped the following year)

CHOCTAW-CLASS CASEMATE RIVERINE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-30 USS Choctaw — Francine Myranda Ramsay (Built as civilian steamer PS Choctaw, acquired by the United States Navy in 1862 and rebuilt as ironclad, decommissioned in 1865, was scrapped the following year)

TUSCUMBIA-CLASS CASEMATE RIVERINE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-31 USS Tuscumbia — Jasmine Wynter Shirk (Decommissioned in 1865, was scrapped that year)

ONONDAGA-CLASS COASTAL TURRET IRONCLAD​

BMC-32 USS Onondaga — Vérène Aurélie Melisande Smith de Devarenne (Decommissioned in 1865, transferred to France two yeas later, renamed CGC Onondaga, held mostly in reserve until the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-1871, subsequently placed back in reserve, dismissed from service in 1904, was scrapped the following year; adopted by France under local name, given new French Navy pennant G47) *

CANONICUS-CLASS COASTAL TURRET IRONCLAD​

BMC-33 USS Canonicus — Estelle Gillian Parrott (Decommissioned in 1869, briefly renamed Scylla that year, was subsequently restored to original name, recommissioned in 1872; decommissioned the second time in 1877, held in reserve until 1907 when displayed at the Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposition, Norfolk, Virginia; was scrapped the following year)
BMC-34 Catawba — Maribel Josefina Ferreyros y Senra (Never commissioned into the United States Navy, transferred to Peru in 1868, renamed BAP Atahualpa, was commissioned in 1870, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1881 at Iquique, Tarapacá, Chile [then in Peru], subsequently salvaged by Chile and used as storage hulk, was scrapped around 1910; adopted by Peru, given Peruvian Navy hull number BB-04) *
BMC-35 USS Mahopac — Ernestine Evelyn Potter (Decommissioned in 1865, recommissioned the following year, briefly renamed USS Castor in 1869, subsequently restored to original name; decommissioned the second time in 1872, recommissioned again the following year; decommissioned the final time in 1889, was scrapped in 1902)
BMC-36 Manayunk — Charette Love Franklin (Renamed USS Ajax after launching in 1869, commissioned two years later, decommissioned in 1875, held in reserve until the Spanish-American War when was briefly commissioned in 1898, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Manayunk with hull number PAMC-36) *
BMC-37 USS Manhattan — Jannette Wynne Altair Nicholson (Decommissioned in 1865, briefly renamed Neptune in 1869, subsequently was restored to original name, recommissioned in 1873; decommissioned the second time in 1888, was scrapped in 1902)
BMC-38 Oneota — Juanita Mercedes Sánchez Lagomarsino (Never commissioned in the United States Navy, transferred to Peru in 1868, renamed BAP Manco Cápac, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1881 during the Naval Battle of Arica west of Arica, Arica y Parinacota, Chile [then in Peru]; adopted by Peru under local name, given Peruvian Navy hull number BB-05) *
BMC-39 USS Saugus — Ednah Rose Colhoun (Decommissioned in 1865, recommissioned in 1869, briefly renamed USS Centaur that year, subsequently restored to original name; decommissioned the second time in 1870, recommissioned two years later; decommissioned briefly in 1874, decommissioned for the final time in 1877, was scrapped in 1891; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Saugus with hull number MAMC-39) *
BMC-40 USS Tecumseh — Tricia Avilon Macdonough Craven (Was sunk by mine strike in 1864 during the Battle of Mobile Bay off Fort Morgan, Baldwin County, Alabama; anchor and other artifacts salvaged and on display at the Hampton Roads Naval Museum, Norfolk, Virginia)
BMC-41 Tippecanoe — Treasure Chantel Terrell (Briefly renamed Vesuvius in 1869, renamed USS Wyandotte [second of name] later that year, not commissioned until 1876, decommissioned in 1898, was scrapped the following year; serves under second name)

MIANTONOMOH-CLASS COASTAL TURRET IRONCLAD (1863)​

BMC-42 USS Miantonomoh — Dorothea Ammen (Decommissioned in 1867, recommissioned two years later; decommissioned the second time in 1870, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the State of Rhode Island, renamed RINS Miantonomoh with hull number RIMC-42) *
BMC-43 USS Monadnock — Enid Grace Parrott (Decommissioned in 1866, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Sunapee with hull number NHMC-43) *
BMC-44 USS Tonawanda — Willow Tara Ronckendorff (Decommissioned in 1865, recommissioned the following year as training ship, renamed USS Amphitrite in 1869; decommissioned the second time in 1872, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Tonawanda with hull number NYMC-44) *
BMC-45 USS Agamenticus — Gemma Andrea Peabody (Decommissioned in 1865, renamed USS Terror [second of name] in 1869, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1872, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Maine, renamed MENS Agamenticus with hull number MEMC-45) *

DICTATOR-CLASS OCEAN TURRET IRONCLAD​

BMO-46 Protector — Jennifer Rodgers (Third of name, renamed USS Dictator before launching in 1862, decommissioned in 1865, recommissioned in 1869; decommissioned the second time two years later, recommissioned again in 1874; decommissioned for the final time in 1877, was scrapped in 1883; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Protector with hull number NYMO-46) *

MILWAUKEE-CLASS RIVERINE TURRET IRONCLAD​

BMR-47 USS Milwaukee — Jamie Wanda Magune (Was sunk by mine strike in 1865 east of Mobile, Alabama; wreck salvaged and was scrapped in 1868)
BMR-48 USS Chickasaw — Glenda Hillary Perkins (Decommissioned in 1865, briefly renamed Samson in 1869, subsequently restored to her original name, converted to civilian use as coal barge in 1874 and renamed SS Samson, converted again to paddle wheel train ferry in 1880, renamed PS Gouldsboro, converted again into unnamed work barge in the 1940s, sank due to unknown circumstances in the 1950s in the Mississippi River south of New Orleans, Louisiana; serves under original name)
BMR-49 USS Kickapoo — Danielle Cora Woods (Decommissioned in 1865, briefly renamed Cyclops in 1869, subsequently renamed Kewaydin later that year, was scrapped in 1874; serves under original name)
BMR-50 USS Winnebago — Tamsyn Hope Stevens (Decommissioned in 1865, briefly renamed Tornado in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1874; serves under original name)

CASCO-CLASS RIVERINE TURRET IRONCLAD​

BMR-51 USS Casco — Cheshire Andrea Crooker (Refitted as spar torpedo boat in 1864, decommissioned the following year, briefly renamed Hero in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1875; adopted by the State of Maine, renamed MENS Casco with hull number MEMR-51) *
BMR-52 USS Chimo — Jean Candice Dutch (Decommissioned in 1865, briefly renamed Orion in 1869, subsequently renamed Piscataqua later that year, was scrapped in 1874; serves under original name; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Chimo with hull number AKMR-52) *
BMR-53 Cohoes — Samantha Freida Toevs (Completed in 1865, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Charybdis in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Cohoes with hull number NYMR-53) *
BMR-54 Etlah — Charlie Janet Yarbrough (Completed in 1865, not commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Hecate in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Etlah with hull number MOMR-54) *
BMR-55 Klamath — Gillian Nurse (Completed in 1866, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Harpy in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the State of Oregon, renamed ORNS Klamath with hull number ORMR-55) *
BMR-56 Koka — Eleanor Kitty Giles (Cancelled after launching in 1865, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Argos in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the State of Louisiana, renamed LANS Koka with hull number LAMR-56) *
BMR-57 Modoc — Edwina Ridley Sprigg Canby (Cancelled after launching in 1865, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Achilles in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1875; adopted by the State of Oregon, renamed ORNS Modoc with hull number ORMR-57) *
BMR-58 Napa — Chelsey Norma White (Refitted as spar torpedo boat in 1864, cancelled after launching the following year, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Nemesis in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1875; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Napa with hull number CAMR-58) *
BMR-59 USS Naubuc — Gillian Nancy Dayton (Refitted as spar torpedo boat in 1864, decommissioned the following year, briefly renamed Gorgon in 1869, subsequently renamed Minnetonka later that year, was scrapped in 1875; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Naubuc with hull number CTMR-59) *
BMR-60 USS Nausett — Willow Ursa Grozier (Decommissioned in 1865, briefly renamed Aetna in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1875; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Nausett with hull number MAMR-60) *

BMR-61 Shawnee — Jayne Jillian Cornwell (Cancelled after launching in 1865, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Eolus in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1875; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Shawnee with hull number TNMR-61) *
BMR-62 Shiloh — Alysha Bernice Reed (Not commissioned until 1874, renamed USS Iris in 1869, decommissioned later in the year in 1874, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Shiloh with hull number TNMR-62) *
BMR-63 USS Squando — Ginerva Hillary Leinas (Decommissioned in 1866, briefly renamed Erebus in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Squando with hull number MAMR-63) *
BMR-64 Suncook — Louise Lawanda Lefcourt (Completed in 1865, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Spitfire in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Suncook with hull number NHMR-64) *
BMR-65 USS Tunxis — Ellen Charlene Howe (Decommissioned in 1864 due to leaky hull, briefly renamed Hydra in 1869, subsequently renamed Otsego later that year, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Tunxis with hull number CTMR-65) *
BMR-66 Umpqua — Renée Addison Nerad (Completed in 1865, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Fury in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the State of Oregon, renamed ORNS Umpqua with hull number ORMR-66) *
BMR-67 Wassuc — Rhonda Vivian Baillie (Completed in 1865, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Stromboli in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1875; adopted by the State of Nevada, renamed NVNS Wassuc with hull number NVMR-67) *
BMR-68 Waxsaw — Donna Easter McLemore (Completed in 1865, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Niobe in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1875; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Waxsaw with hull number SCMR-68) *
BMR-69 Yazoo — Eugenia Yvette Wallingford (Completed in 1865, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Tartar in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1875; adopted by the State of Mississippi, renamed MSNS Yazoo with hull number MSMR-69) *
BMR-70 Yuma — Janet Dorothy Hutts (Completed in 1865, never commissioned in the United States Navy, briefly renamed Tempest in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the State of Arizona, renamed AZNS Yuma with hull number AZMR-70) *

PURITAN-CLASS OCEAN TURRET IRONCLAD (1864)​

BMO-71 Puritan — Janneke Roach (Cancelled after launching in 1864, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Nieuw Amsterdam with hull number NYMO-71) *

SPUYTEN DUYVIL-CLASS SPAR TORPEDO BOAT IRONCLAD​

BMTB-72 Stromboli — Charelle Stacey Boggs (Second of name, renamed USS Spuyten Duyvil before launching in 1864, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped after 1880; operates under second name)

MARIETTA-CLASS RIVERINE TURRET IRONCLAD​

BMR-73 Marietta — Mary Theresa Cobb (Second of name, completed by 1865 but not commissioned by the United States Navy, briefly renamed Circe in 1869, restored to original name, was scrapped in 1873; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Mary Cobb with hull number GAMR-73) *
BMR-74 Sandusky — Catharine Georgette Croghan (Completed by 1865, never commissioned by the United States Navy, briefly renamed Minerva in 1869, subsequently restored to original name, was scrapped in 1873; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Sandusky with hull number OHMR-74) *

DUNDERBERG-CLASS OCEAN CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMOB-75 Dunderberg — Juliette Françoise Éliane Krantz de Vimeur et Rochambeau (Not commissioned in the United States Navy, transferred to France in 1867, renamed CGC Rochambeau, placed initially in reserve, mobilized for the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71, subsequently returned to the reserves, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by France under local name, given French Navy pennant G46) *

KALAMAZOO-CLASS OCEAN TURRET IRONCLAD​

BMO-76 Kalamazoo — Jerri Owena Tuttle (Cancelled before launching in 1865, was scrapped in 1884; adopted by the State of Michigan, renamed MINS Kalamazoo with hull number MIMO-76) *
BMO-77 Passaconaway — Louise Phoebe Lathem (Cancelled before launching in 1865, was scrapped in 1884; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Passaconaway with hull number NHMO-77) *
BMO-78 Quinmsigamond — Jacqueline O'Connell (Cancelled before launching in 1865, was scrapped in 1884; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Quinmsigamond with hull number MAMO-78) *
BMO-79 Shackamaxon — Ridley Callie Adams (Cancelled before launching in 1865, was scrapped in 1874; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Shackamaxon with hull number PAMO-79) *

Ship/Type prefixes

AKNS — State of Alaska Naval Ship
ARNS — State of Arkansas Naval Ship
AZNS — State of Arizona Naval Ship
BAP — Buque Armada Peruana ("Ship of the Peruvian Navy")
CANS — State of California Naval Ship
CGC — Cuirassé des Garde-Côtes ("Coastal Defence Battleship") (French Navy type prefix)
CSS — Confederate States Ship
CTNS — State of Connecticut Naval Ship
GANS — State of Georgia Naval Ship
ILNS — State of Illinois Naval Ship
KSNS — State of Kansas Naval Ship
KYNS — Commonwealth of Kentucky Naval Ship
LANS — State of Louisiana Naval Ship
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MENS — State of Maine Naval Ship
MINS — State of Michigan Naval Ship
MONS — State of Missouri Naval Ship
MSNS — State of Mississippi Naval Ship
NHNS — State of New Hampshire Naval Ship
NVNS — State of Nevada Naval Ship
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
OHNS — State of Ohio Naval Ship
OKNS — State of Oklahoma Naval Ship
ORNS — State of Oregon Naval Ship
SCNS — State of South Carolina Naval Ship
SS — Steamship
PANS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Naval Ship
PS — Paddle Steamer
RINS — State of Rhode Island Naval Ship
TNNS — State of Tennessee Naval Ship
USS — United States Ship
VANS — Commonwealth of Virginia Naval Ship

Hull classification codes

AKMR — Alaska Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
ARMR — Arkansas Air National Guard Riverine Ironclad
AZMR — Arizona Air National Guard Riverine Ironclad
BB — Barco Blindado ("Armoured Ship") (Peruvian Navy hull classification code)
BMB — Casemate Monitor
BMC — Coastal Turret Monitor
BMO — Turret Ocean Monitor (mixed propulsion)
BMOB — Casemate Ocean Monitor
BMR — Riverine Turret Monitor
BMRB — Casemate Riverine Turret Monitor
BMRG — Riverine Monitor Gunboat
BMTB — Ironclad Torpedo Boat
CAMR — California Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
CTMR — Connecticut Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
G — Navire de Gardienne ("Guardian Ship") (French Navy pennant superior)
GAMR — Georgia Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
ILMB — Illinois Naval Militia Casemate Ironclad
KSMR — Kansas Air National Guard Riverine Ironclad
KYMR — Kentucky Air National Guard Riverine Ironclad
LAMR — Louisiana Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
MAMC — Massachusetts Naval Militia Coastal Ironclad
MAMO — Massachusetts Naval Militia Ocean Ironclad
MAMR — Massachusetts Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
MEMC — Maine Naval Militia Coastal Ironclad
MEMR — Maine Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
MIMO — Michigan Naval Militia Ocean Ironclad
MOMR — Missouri Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
MSMR — Mississippi Air National Guard Riverine Ironclad
NHMC — New Hampshire Naval Militia Coastal Ironclad
NHMO — New Hampshire Naval Militia Ocean Ironclad
NHMR — New Hampshire Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
NVMR — Nevada Air National Guard Riverine Ironclad
NYMC — New York Naval Militia Coastal Ironclad
NYMO — New York Naval Militia Ocean Ironclad
NYMR — New York Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
OHMR — Ohio Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
OKMR — Oklahoma Air National Guard Riverine Ironclad
ORMR — Oregon Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
PAMC — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Coastal Ironclad
PAMO — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Ocean Ironclad
PAMR — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
RIMC — Rhode Island Naval Militia Coastal Ironclad
SCMR — South Carolina Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
TNMR — Tennessee Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
VAMC — Virginia Naval Militia Coastal Ironclad

 

[Pyeknu]

And now the other side of the equation, plus the Spanish-American War era ships...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CIVIL WAR & POST-CIVIL WAR IRONCLADS (UNITED STATES NAVY) (Part Two)​

Note: Hull classification codes and numbers are a post-1920 requirement for all vessels in the United States Navy; all hull numbers assigned here for the Confederate States Navy ships are my invention set to the order of construction or commissioning into the service. The hull numbers for the post-Civil War monitors were given to them in 1920.

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

CONFEDERATE STATES ("REBEL") IRONCLADS

MANASSAS-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD (Converted civilian icebreaker)​

BMRB-80 CSS Manassas — Adeline Fanny Warley (Built as civilian icebreaker SS Enoch Train, commissioned by the Confederate States and converted to casemate ironclad ram in 1861, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding and gunfire damage the following year during the Battle of Forts Jackson and Saint Philip while engaging USS Mississippi, abandoned and left adrift in the Mississippi River near Boothville, Louisiana; eventually exploded and sank; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Manassas with hull number VAMR-80) *

ARCTIC-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD (Converted lightship)​

BMRB-81 CSS Arctic — Cecilia Bronte Poindexter (Built as screw steamer USS Arctic, acquired by the Confederate States in 1862, first used as receiving ship, converted later into floating battery, was scuttled in 1864 to block the Cape Fear River west of south from Wilmington, North Carolina; salvaged in 1866, converted to lightship for the United States Lighthouse Board, re-designated USLS Lightship No. 8; dismissed from service in 1878, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Arctic with hull number NCMR-81) *

VIRGINIA-CLASS CASEMATE IRONCLAD (Converted Wabash-Class screw frigate) (1861)​

BMB-82 CSS Virginia — Mary ferch Catesby Jones (Built as wooden screw frigate USS Merrimack [second of name], was scuttled by burning to prevent capture in 1861 at Gosport [now Norfolk], Virginia; salvaged and converted to casemate ironclad by 1862, was scuttled to prevent capture later that year in the Elizabeth River estuary west of Norfolk, Virginia; serves the United States, restored to original name) *

ARKANSAS-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-83 CSS Arkansas — Isabel Nevada Brown (Damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1862 at the Battle of Baton Rouge by USS Essex, was scuttled to prevent capture northeast of Anchorage, Louisiana; adopted by the State of Arkansas, renamed ARNS Caddo with hull number ARMR-83) *
BMRB-84 Tennessee — Jennica Tabitha Shirley (Construction halted before launching in 1862 due to advance of Union forces, hull was burned to prevent capture later that year at Fort Pickering, Tennessee; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Tanasi with hull number TNMR-84) *

LOUISIANA-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-85 CSS Louisiana — Charmaine Flora McIntosh (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1862 after the Battle of Forts Jackson and Saint Philip north of Buras-Triumph, Louisiana; adopted by the State of Louisiana, renamed LANS Plaquemine with hull number LAMR-85) *

MISSISSIPPI-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-86 Mississippi — Arline Mary Sinclair (Burned after launch to prevent capture in 1862 off New Orleans, Louisiana; adopted by the State of Mississippi, renamed MSNS Fort Maurepas with hull number MSMR-86) *

RICHMOND-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-87 CSS Richmond — Roberta Bryce Pegram (Was destroyed to prevent capture in 1865 off Chaffin's Bluff, Henrico County, Virginia; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Richmond with hull number VAMR-87) *
BMRB-88 CSS Raleigh — Janet Pearle Jones (Second of name in Confederate service, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1864, was sunk when keel was broken off Fort Caswell, North Carolina; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Bath with hull number NCMR-88) *
BMRB-91 CSS Palmetto State — Joan Lynne Porter (Burned to prevent capture in 1865 off Charleston, South Carolina; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Palmetto with hull number SCMR-91) *
BMRB-93 CSS Chicora — Joanne Randi Tucker (Burned to prevent capture in 1865 off Charleston, South Carolina; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Chicora with hull number SCMR-93) *
BMRB-100 CSS Savannah — Rosa Faye Pinkney (Second of name in Confederate service, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1864 near Savannah, Georgia; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Yamacraw with hull number GAMR-100) *
BMRB-106 CSS North Carolina — Willow Tracey Muse (Was sunk due to structural defects in 1864 south of Southport, North Carolina; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Hardaway with hull number NCMR-106) *

BALTIC-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD (Converted towboat)​

BMRB-89 CSS Baltic — Charlene Carol Simms (Built as civilian towboat, acquired by the Confederate States in 1862, stripped of armour two years later due to rotting interior frames, decommissioned later in 1864, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Alabama, renamed ALNS Baltic with hull number ALMR-89) *

ATLANTA-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD (Converted blockade runner)​

BMRB-90 CSS Atlanta — Chantelle Hélène McBlair de Salnave (Built in the United Kingdom as merchantman SS Fingal, transferred to the Confederate States in 1861, converted to ironclad the following year, was captured by Union forces in 1863 by US Ships Weehawken and Nahant south-southeast of Wilmington Island, Georgia; subsequently commissioned in the Union as USS Atlanta, decommissioned in 1865, transferred to Haiti in 1869, renamed NRd'H Triumfo, was sunk under unknown circumstances later that year off the Delaware Capes; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Peachtree with hull number GAMR-90) *

EASTPORT-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-92 Eastport — Sierra Lacey Phelps (Captured by Union forces incomplete in 1862 by US Ships Conestoga, Tyler and Lexington at Cerro Gordo, Tennessee; completed and commissioned as USS Eastport later that year, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1864 in the Red River, ran aground near Montgomery, Louisiana; subsequently was scuttled to prevent capture; serves the United States under original name)

GEORGIA-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-94 CSS Georgia — Wendy Gillian Gwathmey (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1864 near Savannah, Georgia; wreck damaged post-war by salvage efforts, remainder of hull salvaged in 2015 to permit dredging of the Savannah River, remnants to be later preserved as memorial; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Oglethorpe with hull number GAMR-93) *

ABERMARLE-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-95 CSS Albemarle — Janet Wanda Cooke (Was sunk by spar torpedo strike in 1864 by Union naval forces off Plymouth, North Carolina; wreck subsequently captured by the Union the following year, was scrapped in 1867, one cannon displayed at Headquarters United States Fleet Forces Command, Norfolk, Virginia; smokestack displayed at the Museum of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City, North Carolina; bell displayed at the Port of Plymouth Museum, Plymouth, North Carolina; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Albemarle with hull number NCMR-95) *

HUNTSVILLE-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-96 CSS Huntsville — Grace Sara Seale (Scuttled to prevent capture in 1865 north of Blakeley Island, Alabama; adopted by the State of Alabama, renamed ALNS Huntsville with hull number ALMR-96) *
BMRB-97 CSS Tuscaloosa — Heidi Danielle Bassett (Scuttled to prevent capture in 1865 north of Blakeley Island, Alabama; adopted by the State of Alabama, renamed ALNS Tuscaloosa with hull number ALMR-97) *

MISSOURI-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-99 CSS Missouri — Cherlyn Miranda Fauntleroy (Surrendered to Union forces in 1865 at the end of the American Civil War, was scrapped later that year; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Wimihsoorita with hull number MOMR-99) *

VIRGINIA-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD (1863)​

BMRB-101 CSS Virginia — Jennifer Kaye Mitchell (Second of name in Confederate service, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1865 off Chaffin's Bluff, Henrico County, Virginia; most of the wreck subsequently salvaged; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Tsenacommacah with hull number VAMR-101) *

NASHVILLE-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-102 CSS Nashville — Chelsey Caroline Simms (Second of name in Confederate service, surrendered to the Union at war's end in 1865, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Nashville with hull number TNMR-102) *
BMRB-103 (no name) — Roberta Georgia Moore (Cancelled after launching, was scrapped in 1864, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, named KYNS Bowling Green with hull number KYMR-103) *
BMRB-104 (no name) — Genna Florence McGarrah (Cancelled before launching, was scrapped on slip in 1864, never named; adopted by the State of Arkansas, named ARNS Fayetteville with hull number ARMR-104) *

CHARLESTON-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-105 CSS Charleston — Imogen Natalie Brown (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1865 east of Charleston, South Carolina; wreck mostly salvaged post-war, remains destroyed by subsequent dredging; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Cusabo with hull number SCMR-105) *

FREDERICKSBURG-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-107 CSS Fredericksburg — Theresa Ryley Rootes (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1865 off Chaffin's Bluff, Henrico County, Virginia; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Fredericksburg with hull number VAMR-107) *

PHOENIX-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-108 Phoenix — Ridley Dawn Taylor (Damaged beyond economical repair by launching in 1864, never commissioned by the Confederate States, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture south-southeast of Mobile, Alabama; adopted by the State of Arizona, renamed AZNS Hoozdo with hull number AZMR-108) *

COLUMBIA-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-98 CSS Tennessee — Frances Trudy Buchanan (Second of name in Confederate service, was captured by Union forces in 1864 at the Battle of Mobile Bay, repaired and commissioned as USS Tennessee, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1867; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Watauga with hull number TNMR-98) *
BMRB-109 CSS Columbia — Garnet Willow Hayward (Went aground in 1865 near Fort Moultrie, South Carolina; subsequently captured by Union forces and salvaged, commissioned as USS Columbia [third of name]; decommissioned later in 1865, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Cofitachequi with hull number SCMR-109) *
BMRB-113 Texas — Freida Tammy Forrest (Captured after launching in 1865 by Union forces at Richmond, Virginia; was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Balcones with hull number TXMR-113) *

NEUSE-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-110 CSS Neuse — Ripley Felicity Pinkney (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1865 off Kinston, North Carolina; wreck salvaged and preserved as memorial at the CSS Neuse Museum, Kinston, North Carolina; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Neuse with hull number NCMR-110) *

STONEWALL-CLASS OCEAN IRONCLAD RAM​

BMO-111 CSS Stonewall — Elinor Yūko Jackson Itō エリノア・祐子・ジャクソン・伊東 (Resembles Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio version of Itō Yasuko [THG Yamato], built in France originally for the Confederate States of America, commissioned in 1865, surrendered to the United States later that year after the end of the American Civil War; transferred to Japan in 1869 and renamed THG Kōtetsu THG 甲鉄, renamed THG Azuma THG 東 in 1871, decommissioned for the final time in 1888, was scrapped the following year; serves Japan under first local name to prevent confusion with armoured cruiser THG/NKG Azuma [SJ-27], given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number KG-1) *

MUSCOGEE-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD​

BMRB-112 Muscogee — Janet Harriet Wilson (Built originally with paddle wheels, could not be launched as such in 1864, rebuilt with screw propulsion, renamed Jackson later that year, launched near the end of 1864, was destroyed incomplete the following year by Union forces off Columbus, Georgia; wreck salvaged during 1962-63, preserved as memorial at the National Civil War Naval Museum, Columbus, Georgia; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Muscogee with hull number GAMR-112) *

NEWTON-CLASS RIVERINE CASEMATE IRONCLAD ("Wilmington-Class")​

BMRB-114 (no name) — Jodie Lucy Porter (Burned on the slip before launching to prevent capture in 1865 at Wilmington, North Carolina; ship never named, often called "CSS Wilmington" in historical records; adopted by the State of North Carolina, named NCNS Newton with hull number NCMR-114) *

POST-CIVIL WAR MONITORS

PURITAN-CLASS MONITOR​

BM-1 USS Puritan — Jennifer Riley Bartlett (Second of name, construction suspended from 1876-1882, commissioned in 1896, decommissioned in 1903, on loan to District of Columbia Naval Militia as training ship from 1904-1909, reclassified IX-6 in 1921, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Puritan with hull number MAMO-01) *

AMPHITRITE-CLASS MONITOR​

BM-2 USS Amphitrite — Wynne Charlotte Wise (Second of name, construction suspended from 1876-1882, commissioned in 1895, decommissioned in 1907, on loan to the Connecticut Naval Militia as training ship from 1916-1917; recommissioned in 1917, decommissioned the second time in 1919, converted to mercantile use as floating hotel, chartered as government barracks in 1943 at Elizabeth City, North Carolina; restored to mercantile use as floating restaurant in 1950, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Salacia with hull number NCMO-02) *
BM-3 USS Monadnock — Gwendolyn Wanda Sumner (Second of name, construction suspended from 1876-1882, commissioned in 1896, decommissioned in 1909; recommissioned in 1912 as submarine tender, decommissioned a second time in 1919, reclassified IX-17 in 1921, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Inselberg with hull number NHMO-03) *
BM-4 USS Terror — Phoebe Frannie Harrington (Third of name, construction suspended from 1876-1882, commissioned in 1896, decommissioned in 1899, recommissioned two years later as training ship at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland; decommissioned the second time in 1906, made a target ship in 1915, sank en route to scrapping in 1919 off Shooters Island, New York; salvaged and was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the State of Delaware, renamed DENS Terror with hull number DEMO-04) *
BM-5 USS Miantonomoh — Francis Juliet Higginson (Second of name, construction suspended from 1876-1882, commissioned in 1891, decommissioned and recommissioned several times between then and 1907; decommissioned for the final time that year, made a target ship in 1915, was scrapped in 1922)

MONTEREY-CLASS MONITOR​

BM-6 USS Monterey — Louise Marsha Kempff (Second of name, decommissioned from 1904-1911 and 1913-1914, assigned as submarine tender at Pearl Harbour, Hawai'i in 1917, decommissioned for the final time in 1921, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Monterey with hull number CAMO-06) *

ARKANSAS-CLASS MONITOR​

BM-7 USS Arkansas — Catharine Ellen Vreeland (Second of name, renamed USS Ozark [second of name] in 1909 to reuse name for BB-33, loaned to the District of Columbia Naval Militia from 1910-1913 as training ship, served subsequently as submarine tender, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by the State of Arkansas, renamed ARNS Cookson with hull number ARMO-07) *
BM-8 Connecticut — Trudy Bryce Howard (Resembles Pacific version of Sarah Blasdel, fifth of name, renamed USS Nevada [second of name] before completion in 1901 to reuse name for BB-18, renamed USS Tonopah in 1909 to reuse name for BB-36, served as submarine tender from 1913-1919, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by the State of Nevada, renamed NVNS Tonopah with hull number NVMO-08) *
BM-9 USS Florida — Julia Catharine Frémont (Fifth of name, decommissioned and recommissioned several times from 1906-1917, renamed USS Tallahassee in 1908 to reuse name for BB-30, served as submarine tender for World War One, decommissioned for the final time in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Florida, renamed FLNS Anhaica with hull number FLMO-09) *
BM-10 USS Wyoming — Victoria Lane Cottman (Second of name, decommissioned and recommissioned several times from 1905-1913, renamed USS Cheyenne [second of name] in 1909 to reuse name for BB-32, served as submarine tender for World War One, assigned as training ship in 1920 at Baltimore, Maryland; reclassified IX-4 the following year, decommissioned for the final time in 1926, was scrapped in 1939; adopted by the State of Wyoming, renamed WYNS Tsêhéstáno with hull number WYMO-10) *

Ship/Type prefixes

ALNS — State of Alabama Naval Ship
ARNS — State of Arkansas Naval Ship
AZNS — State of Arizona Naval Ship
CANS — State of California Naval Ship
CSS — Confederate States Ship
DENS — State of Delaware Naval Ship
FLNS — State of Florida Naval Ship
GANS — State of Georgia Naval Ship
KYNS — Commonwealth of Kentucky Naval Ship
LANS — State of Louisiana Naval Ship
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MONS — State of Missouri Naval Ship
MSNS — State of Mississippi Naval Ship
NCNS — State of North Carolina Naval Ship
NHNS — State of New Hampshire Naval Ship
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1954)
NRd'H — Navire de la République d'Haïti ("Ship of the Republic of Haiti")
NVNS — State of Nevada Naval Ship
SCNS — State of South Carolina Naval Ship
SS — Steamship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
TNNS — State of Tennessee Naval Ship
TXNS — State of Texas Naval Ship
USLS — United States Lightship
USS — United States Ship
VANS — Commonwealth of Virginia Naval Ship
WYNS — State of Wyoming Naval Ship

Hull classification codes

ALMR — Alabama Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
ARMO — Arkansas Air National Guard Ocean Ironclad
ARMR — Arkansas Air National Guard Riverine Ironclad
AZMR — Arizona Air National Guard Riverine Ironclad
BM — Ocean Monitor (post-1920 hull classification code)
BMB — Casemate Ironclad
BMO — Turret Ocean Ironclad (mixed propulsion)
BMRB — Casemate Riverine Turret Ironclad
CAMO — California Naval Militia Ocean Ironclad
DEMO — Delaware Air National Guard Ocean Ironclad
FLMO — Florida Naval Militia Ocean Ironclad
GAMR — Georgia Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
KG — Kōtetsu Gunkan 甲鉄軍艦 ("Ironclad Warship") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code)
KYMR — Kentucky Air National Guard Riverine Ironclad
LAMR — Louisiana Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
MAMO — Massachusetts Naval Militia Ocean Ironclad
MOMR — Missouri Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
MSMR — Mississippi Air National Guard Riverine Ironclad
NCMO — North Carolina Naval Militia Ocean Ironclad
NCMR — North Carolina Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
NHMO — New Hampshire Naval Militia Ocean Ironclad
NVMO — Nevada Air National Guard Ocean Ironclad
SCMR — South Carolina Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
TNMR — Tennessee Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
TXMR — Texas Maritime Regiment Riverine Ironclad
VAMR — Virginia Naval Militia Riverine Ironclad
WYMO — Wyoming Air National Guard Ocean Ironclad

 

[Pyeknu]

And now the updated list of the actual battleships and battlecruisers of the Eagle Union...

But some quick explanations, first:

As I see things, when admirals would begin summoning shipgirls, the World War Two generation of ships would come first. Thus, in America, everyone from USS North Carolina (Edwina Hyde) to USS Wisconsin (Christiana Dodge) would report right away. Along the way, the Montana-class ships and the last two Iowa-class girls would come as well, giving a solid line of five heavy battleships and twelve fast battleships for any American admiral to use against the Abyssals/Sirens/other sea monsters that can only be fought by shipgirls. The older standard-type dreadnoughts who served in World War Two from USS Wyoming (Joan Ashley) to USS West Virginia (Julia Pierpont) would answer the call to arms next. After them, the other pre-Washington Treaty dreadnoughts would most likely answer the summons to duty, followed by the pre-dreadnoughts.

Instantly, we hit the "multiple ships with the same name" situation!

Thus, I believe it would be decided that all American dreadnoughts built/planned from USS South Carolina (Sarah Trott) to USS Louisiana (Renée Cavalier) would bear state names. Thus, the never-commissioned Washington and the first South Dakota-class ships would take new names, normally from neighbouring or nearby states who weren't represented in the battle line of experienced battleship shipgirls. This would honour forty-six of the forty-eight continental states, leaving only the Peach and Green Mountain States not represented; remember at the time of World War Two, Alaska and Hawai'i were still territories and get large cruisers named after them.

Since Azur Lane came up with a USS Georgia who is clearly NOT the long-retired BB-15 (Rexanne Davenport), it was easy to fill the last two slots with shipgirls packing 8 x 18 inch Mark A cannons, 20 x 5 inch Mark 16 DP guns and 12 x 3 inch Mark 22 AA guns.

As for the battlecruisers of the Lexington-class, names had to be changed, so I picked those who hadn't been used in Navy service for over a century.

After all, there is only ONE USS Constitution (Sarah Hull)!

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF BATTLESHIPS/BATTLECRUISERS (UNITED STATES NAVY)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

PRE-DREADNOUGHT BATTLESHIPS

TEXAS-CLASS SECOND-CLASS BATTLESHIP/LARGE CRUISER​

CB-7 USS Texas — Josefina Ximena Philip de San Marcos (Renamed USS San Marcos in 1911, decommissioned later that year, was sunk as target in 1911 off Tangier, Virginia; not given hull number due to being taken out of service pre-1920; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS San Marcos with hull number TXCB-7) *

INDIANA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-1 USS Indiana — Rébecca Dieudonnée Evans de Vincennes (Decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1903-1917; decommissioned for the final time in 1919, reclassified BBC-1 that year to release name for BB-50, was sunk as target in 1920 off Tangier, Virginia; wreck salvaged and was scrapped in 1924; adopted by the State of Indiana, renamed INNS Fort Saint Philippe with hull number INBB-01) *
BB-2 USS Massachusetts — Floella Rodgers (Resembles Kantai Collection version of Rose Standish, fourth of name, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1906-1917, decommissioned for the final time in 1919, reclassified BBC-2 that year to release name for BB-54, was sunk as target in 1921 off Pensacola, Florida; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Mayflower with hull number MABB-02) *
BB-3 USS Oregon — Hayley Louise Howison (Resembles Warship Girls version of Ida Stevens, second of name, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1906-1919, decommissioned for the final time in 1920, preserved as museum from 1924-1942 at Portland, Oregon; re-designated IX-22 in 1941, moved to be scrapped stopped the following year, modified as towable barge for use in the invasion of Guam in 1944, remained there until broke adrift during Typhoon Agnes in 1948, recovered and retained at Apra, Guam until 1956, was scrapped that year; mainmast preserved at Tom McCall Waterfront Park, Portland; adopted by the State of Oregon, renamed ORNS Fort Clatsop with hull number ORBB-03) *

IOWA-CLASS BATTLESHIP (1897)​

BB-4 USS Iowa — Wynne Theodora Sampson (Resembles Pacific version of Abigail Lucas, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1903-1917, decommissioned for the final time in 1919 and reclassified BBC-4 to release name for BB-53, reclassified IX-6 in 1921, was sunk as target two years later in the Gulf of Panama; adopted by the State of Iowa, renamed IANS Fort Madison with hull number IABB-04) *

KEARSARGE-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-5 USS Kearsarge — Wallace Marion Folger (Resembles Azur Lane version of Ida Stevens, second of name, decommissioned from 1909-1912, decommissioned the second time in 1920, re-designated AB-1 and converted to auxiliary crane vessel, lost name to release same for CV-33, was scrapped in 1955; figurehead displayed at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland; anchor preserved at South Boston Naval Annex, Boston, Massachusetts; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Carasarga with hull number NHBB-05) *
BB-6 USS Kentucky — Chastity Muriel Chester (Resembles Azur Lane version of Rhoda Rowland, decommissioned from 1909-1912, decommissioned the second time in 1920, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, renamed KYNS Harrodsburg with hull number KYBB-06) *

ILLINOIS-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-7 USS Illinois — Gypsy Audrey Converse (Resembles Azur Lane version of Wynette Gilpin, second of name, decommissioned from 1909-1912, decommissioned the second time in 1920, subsequently transferred to the New York Naval Militia, reclassified IX-15 in 1922, renamed NYNS Prairie State in 1941 to clear name for BB-65, dismissed from reserved status in 1955, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Illinois, renamed ILNS Kaskaskia with hull number ILBB-07) *
BB-8 USS Alabama — Yasmina Héloïse Brownson de la Louisiane (Resembles Azur Lane version of Sarah Blasdel, fourth of name, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1909-1917, decommissioned for the final time in 1920, was sunk as target the following year off Tangier, Virginia; salvaged and was scrapped in 1924; adopted by the State of Alabama, renamed ALNS Fort Lewis with hull number ALBB-08) *
BB-9 USS Wisconsin — Gisèle Clotilde Reiter de Chappu (Resembles Pacific version of Christiana Dodge, decommissioned from 1906-1908, decommissioned the second time in 1920, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Wisconsin, renamed WINS Marinette with hull number WIBB-09) *

MAINE-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-10 USS Maine — Eugenia Helen Carolyn Leutze (Second of name, decommissioned from 1909-1911, decommissioned the second time in 1920, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Maine, renamed MENS Appledore with hull number MEBB-10) *
BB-11 USS Missouri — Zéphryrine Sébastienne Cowles d'Amoureux (Resembles Pacific version of Marguerite McNair, second of name, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Sainte-Geneviève with hull number MOBB-11) *
BB-12 USS Ohio — Léonne Clémence Logan (Resembles Azur Lane version of Margaret Penn, third of name, decommissioned from 1909-1911, decommissioned the second time in 1922, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Chalawgatha with hull number OHBB-12) *

VIRGINIA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-13 USS Virginia — Salome Joan Schroeder (Resembles Azur Lane version of Mary Calvert, fifth of name, decommissioned in 1920, was sunk as target in 1923 east of Hatteras Island, North Carolina; ship's bell preserved at Marine Barracks Washington, Washington, District of Columbia; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Wahunsenacawh with hull number VABB-13) *
BB-14 USS Nebraska — Rosario Felipina Nicholson de Villasur (Resembles Blue Oath version of Sonia Owings, second of name, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by the State of Nebraska, renamed NENS Fort Atkinson with hull number NEBB-14) *
BB-15 USS Georgia — Rexanne Goldiva Davenport (Decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Tomochichi with hull number GABB-15) *
BB-16 USS New Jersey — Wilhelmina Xandra Kimball (Resembles Pacific version of Katharine Hyde, decommissioned in 1920, was sunk as target in 1923 east of Hatteras Island, North Carolina; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Fort Nassau with hull number NJBB-16) *
BB-17 USS Rhode Island — Celinda Garnet Bowman (Second of name, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by the State of Rhode Island, renamed RINS Wôpanâak with hull number RIBB-17) *

CONNECTICUT-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-18 USS Connecticut — Viona Carolien Swift (Sixth of name, decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Fort de Goede Hoop with hull number CTBB-18) *
BB-19 USS Louisiana — Adèle Rochelle Couden de Pontchartrain (Resembles Azur Lane version of Sonia Owings, third of name, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by the State of Louisiana, renamed LANS La Balize with hull number LABB-19) *
BB-20 USS Vermont — Zoé Pénélope Potter de Tracy (Second of name, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923, ship's bell preserved at Montpelier, Vermont; adopted by the State of Vermont, renamed VTNS Fort Sainte-Anne with hull number VTBB-20) *
BB-21 USS Kansas — Charlotte Eden Vreeland (Resembles Warship Girls version of Jessie Frémont, second of name, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by the State of Kansas, renamed KSNS Fort Leavenworth with hull number KSBB-21) *
BB-22 USS Minnesota — Josée Marcelle Hubbard de Beauharnois (Second of name, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by the State of Minnesota, renamed MNNS Fort Beauharnois with hull number MNBB-22) *
BB-25 USS New Hampshire — Cameron McRae Winslow (Second of name, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Strawbery Banke with hull number NHBB-25) *

MISSISSIPPI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-23 USS Mississippi — Eléni Eiríni Nklýxmpournidis Ελένη Ειρήνη Γκλύξμπουργίδης (Resembles Black Surge Night version of Margaret Penn, second of name, decommissioned in 1914 on transfer to Greece, renamed VP Kilkís ΒΠ Κιλκίς, was sunk by air attack in 1941 during Operation: Marita by Luftwaffe bombers at Salamís, Attikís, Greece; salvaged and was scrapped in the 1950s; adopted by Greece as TK Kilkís ΘΚ Κιλκίς with pennant 03) *
BB-24 USS Idaho — Loukías Paoúla Kountouriótis Λουκίας Παούλα Κουντουριώτης (Resembles Black Surge Night version of Wynette Gilpin, second of name, decommissioned in 1914 on transfer to Greece, renamed VP Límnos ΒΠ Λήμνος, was sunk by air attack in 1941 during Operation: Marita by Luftwaffe bombers at Salamís, Attikís, Greece; salvaged and was scrapped in the 1950s; adopted by Greece as TK Límnos ΘΚ Λήμνος with pennant 04) *

DREADNOUGHT BATTLESHIPS

SOUTH CAROLINA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-26 USS South Carolina — Sarah Mary Trott (Resembles Warship Girls version of Edwina Hyde, fourth of name, decommissioned in 1921 due to the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped in 1924)
BB-27 USS Michigan — Joëlle Geneviève Marquette (Resembles Warship Girls version of Wynette Gilpin, second of name, decommissioned in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later)

DELAWARE-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-28 USS Delaware — Christina Petersdatter Minuit (Resembles Warship Girls version of Katharine Hyde, sixth of name, decommissioned in 1923 due to the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped the next year)
BB-29 USS North Dakota — Renée Marie de la Vérendrye (Resembles Warship Girls version of Dakota Leigh Gatch, decommissioned in 1923 due to the Washington Naval Treaty, converted to radio-controlled target ship without new hull number, was scrapped in 1931)

FLORIDA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-30 USS Florida — Rachel Mary Jackson (Resembles Warship Girls version of Alexandra Cocke, sixth of name, decommissioned in 1931 due to the London Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)
BB-31 USS Utah — Miriam Abigail Young (Resembles Victory Belles version of Sonia Owings, demilitarized in 1931 due to the London Naval Treaty, reclassified AG-16 and rebuilt as target ship; was sunk by bomb and torpedo strikes during the attack on Pearl Harbour in 1941 off Ford Island at Joint Base Pearl Harbour-Hickam, Hawai'i).

WYOMING-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-32 USS Wyoming — Joan Emma Ashley (Resembles Black Surge Night self, third of name, demilitarized in 1931 due to the London Naval Treaty, reclassified AG-17 and rebuilt as gunnery training ship; decommissioned in 1947 and was scrapped that year)
BB-33 USS Arkansas — Mary Jane Sevier (Resembles Warship Girls version of Rhoda Rowland, third of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship for Operation: Crossroads that year, was sunk during Test "Baker" in Pikinni Lagoon, the Marshall Islands)

NEW YORK-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-34 USS New York — Yvette Paula Stuyvesant (Resembles Warship Girls version of Mary Calvert, fifth of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship for Operation: Crossroads that year; survived both tests but deemed too radioactive to dismantle or convert for museum use, was sunk as target in 1948 off O'ahu, Hawai'i)
BB-35 USS Texas — Emily Mary Austin (Resembles fan art of self by Dishwasher1910, Danbooru ID #4117720, second of name, decommissioned in 1948; preserved as memorial that year in the Houston Ship Channel, Harris County, Texas; moved to Galveston in 2022 to commence detailed restoration work)

NEVADA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-36 USS Nevada — Sarah Jane Blasdel (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship for Operation: Crossroads that year; survived both tests but deemed too radioactive to dismantle or convert for museum use, was sunk as target in 1948 off O'ahu, Hawai'i)
BB-37 USS Oklahoma — Dorothy Rhoda Rowland (Resembles Pacific self, was sunk by bomb and torpedo strikes during the attack on Pearl Harbour in 1941 off Ford Island at Joint Base Pearl Harbour-Hickam, Hawai'i; salvaged on site, but deemed beyond repair; decommissioned in 1944, was sunk en route to being scrapped in 1947 northeast of Waimea, Hawai'i).

PENNSYLVANIA-CLASS BATTLESHIP (1916)​

BB-38 USS Pennsylvania — Margaret Hannah Penn (Resembles Pacific self, third of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship for Operation: Crossroads that year; survived both tests but deemed too radioactive to dismantle or convert for museum use, was scuttled off Kwajalein Atoll, the Marshall Islands; ship's bell on display at the main campus of Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania; two of the ship's main guns on display at the Pennsylvania Military Museum, Boalsburg, Pennsylvania)
BB-39 USS Arizona — Sonia Lily Owings (Resembles Pacific self [as can be seen on Pixiv, ID #50549606, page 4], third of name, was sunk by magazine explosion thanks to bomb strike during the attack on Pearl Harbour in 1941 off Ford Island at Joint Base Pearl Harbour-Hickam, Hawai'i; deemed beyond salvageable, wreck still lies where she was sunk; ship's bell on display at the student union memorial centre, the University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona; one main gun, mast and anchor on display at Wesley Bolin Memorial Plaza, Phoenix, Arizona; other artefacts on display at the Arizona State Capitol Museum, Phoenix, Arizona).

NEW MEXICO-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-40 USS New Mexico — Jane Silver Calhoun (Resembles Blue Oath self as adult, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the next year)
BB-41 USS Mississippi — Joanna Alberta Wilkinson (Resembles Victory Belles self, third of name, converted to gunnery/missile training ship AG-128 in 1946, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped the following year)
BB-42 USS Idaho — Wendy Dana Ballard (Resembles Warship Girls version of Sarah Blasdel, third of name, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)

TENNESSEE-CLASS BATTLESHIP (1920)​

BB-43 USS Tennessee — Alexandra Joan Cocke (Resembles Azur Lane self, third of name, heavily damaged by bomb strikes and fires spread from neighbouring vessels in 1941 during the attack on Pearl Harbour; heavily rebuilt from 1942-43, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959)
BB-44 USS California — Jessie Anne Frémont (Resembles Azur Lane self, third of name, was sunk by bomb and torpedo strikes in 1941 during the attack on Pearl Harbour; salvaged and was heavily rebuilt from 1942-43, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959)

COLORADO-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-45 USS Colorado — Roberta Wynette Gilpin (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, decommissioned in 1947 and was scrapped in 1959)
BB-46 USS Maryland — Anne Mary Calvert (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, decommissioned in 1947 and was scrapped in 1959)
BB-47 Washington — Juanita Rosario Cabrillo y Drake (Resembles Blue Oath version of Ida Stevens, seventh of name, cancelled due to the Washington Treaty in 1922 at 79.5% completion, was sunk as target in 1924 off the Virginia Capes [exact location unknown]; renamed USS Oregon [effective third of name] to prevent confusion with battleship USS Washington [BB-56]) *
BB-48 USS West Virginia — Julia Augusta Pierpont (Resembles Pacific self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo and bomb strikes in 1941 during the attack on Pearl Harbour; salvaged and was heavily rebuilt from 1942-44, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959)

MINNESOTA-CLASS BATTLESHIP (South Dakota-Class Battleship [1921])​

BB-49 South Dakota — Zoé Isabella Pike (Resembles Blue Oath version of Dakota Leigh Gatch, second of name, was 38.5% complete when cancelled due to the Washington Treaty in 1922, was scrapped the next year; renamed USS Minnesota [effective third of name] to prevent confusion with battleship USS South Dakota [BB-57]) *
BB-50 Indiana — Katharine Mary Wynthrop (Resembles Azur Lane version of Julia Pierpont, second of name, was 34.7% complete when cancelled due to the Washington Treaty in 1922, was scrapped the next year; renamed USS Connecticut [effective seventh of name] to prevent confusion with battleship USS Indiana [BB-58]) *
BB-51 Montana — Manuelita Núria de Lisa y Douglas (Resembles Warship Girls version of Abigail Lucas, second of name, was 27.6% complete when cancelled due to the Washington Treaty in 1922, was scrapped the next year; renamed USS Nebraska [effective third of name] to prevent confusion with battleship USS Montana [BB-67]) *
BB-52 North Carolina — Virginia Jane Newport (Resembles Blue Oath version of Edwina Hyde, third of name, was 36.7% complete when cancelled due to the Washington Treaty in 1922, was scrapped the next year; renamed USS Virginia [effective sixth of name] to prevent confusion with battleship USS North Carolina [BB-55]) *
BB-53 Iowa — Ruth Dianthe Brown (Resembles Blue Oath version of Wynette Gilpin, second of name, was 31.8% complete when cancelled due to the Washington Treaty in 1922, was scrapped the next year; renamed USS Kansas [effective third of name] to prevent confusion with battleship USS Iowa [BB-61]) *
BB-54 Massachusetts — Alice Mary Williams (Resembles Blue Oath version of Margaret Penn, fifth of name, was 11.0% complete when cancelled due to the Washington Treaty in 1922, was scrapped the next year; renamed USS Rhode Island [effective third of name] to prevent confusion with battleship USS Massachusetts [BB-59]) *

NORTH CAROLINA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-55 USS North Carolina — Anne Edwina Hyde (Resembles Black Surge Night self, effective fourth of name [actual third], decommissioned in 1947; preserved as memorial in 1962 at Wilmington, North Carolina)
BB-56 USS Washington — Margaret Ida Stevens (Resembles Kantai Collection self, eighth of name, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1961)

SOUTH DAKOTA-CLASS BATTLESHIP (1939)​

BB-57 USS South Dakota — Dakota Leigh Gatch (Resembles Azur Lane self, third of name, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1962)
BB-58 USS Indiana — Joanna Ann Jennings (Resembles Blue Oath version of Julia Pierpont, second of name, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1963)
BB-59 USS Massachusetts — Rose Barbara Standish (Resembles Azur Lane self, sixth of name, decommissioned in 1947; preserved as memorial in 1962 at Falls River, Massachusetts)
BB-60 USS Alabama — Francine Mary Bibb (Resembles Blue Oath self, fifth of name, decommissioned in 1947; preserved as memorial in 1962 at Mobile, Alabama)

IOWA-CLASS BATTLESHIP (1943)​

BB-61 USS Iowa — Minerva Abigail Lucas (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, decommissioned in 1949, recommissioned from 1951-58; heavily upgraded and recommissioned for third time in 1984, suffered main turret explosion in 1989, decommissioned again the next year; preserved as museum ship since 2011 at Los Angeles, California)
BB-62 USS New Jersey — Anne Katherine Hyde (Resembles fan art of self by PJMoyer, SpaceBattles ID #19159101, second of name, decommissioned in 1948, recommissioned from 1950-57; partially upgraded and recommissioned for third time from 1968-69; heavily upgraded and recommissioned for fourth time in 1982, decommissioned in 1991; preserved as museum ship since 2000 at Camden, New Jersey)
BB-63 USS Missouri — Marguerite Suzanne McNair (Resembles Warship Girls self, third of name, decommissioned in 1955; heavily upgraded and recommissioned for second time in 1986, decommissioned in 1992; preserved as museum ship since 1998 at Joint Base Pearl Harbour-Hickam, Hawai'i)
BB-64 USS Wisconsin — Christiana Heidi Dodge (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of name, decommissioned in 1948, recommissioned from 1951-58; heavily upgraded and recommissioned for third time in 1988, decommissioned in 1991; preserved as museum ship since 1992 at Norfolk, Virginia)
BB-65 USS Illinois — Anne Mary Atkinson (Resembles fan art of Abigail Lucas by Dishwasher1910, Danbooru ID #4068008, third of name, was 22% complete when cancelled in 1945, was scrapped on slip in 1958)
BB-66 USS Kentucky — Josephine Claudia Sanders (Resembles Azur Lane version of Francine Bibb, second of name, was 73% complete when work suspended while new rôle was envisioned for her; was authorized for conversion to guided missile battleship BBG-1 in 1954, work halted two years later; was scrapped incomplete in 1959)

MONTANA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-67 USS Montana — Frances Marianne Schultz (Resembles Kantai Collection version of Dakota Leigh Gatch, third of name, was cancelled before construction in 1943)
BB-68 USS Ohio — Eliza Arabella Garfield (Resembles Azur Lane version of Edwina Hyde, fourth of name, was cancelled before construction in 1943)
BB-69 USS Maine — Frances Caroline Chamberlain (Resembles Blue Oath version of Mary Calvert, third of name, was cancelled before construction in 1943)
BB-70 USS New Hampshire — Jane Brenda Mason (Resembles Warship Girls version of Julia Pierpont, third of name, was cancelled before construction in 1943)
BB-71 USS Louisiana — Renée Madeleine Cavalier (Resembles Pacific self, fourth of name, was cancelled before construction in 1943)

GEORGIA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

BB-72 USS Georgia — Eleanor Elizabeth Oglethorpe (Resembles Azur Lane self, World of Warships-inspired character, effective second of name, based on large-calibre version of Montana-class; no vessel ever planned or designed) *
BB-73 USS Vermont — Lydia Lucy Allan (Resembles Azur Lane version of Katharine Hyde, World of Warships-inspired character, effective third of name, based on large-calibre version of Montana-class; no vessel ever planned or designed) *

HELGOLAND-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize)​

BB-74 USS Ostfriesland — Maximiliana Genoveva, Fürstin von Cirksena (Built in Germany as SMS Ostfriesland, surrendered to the United States in 1920 and commissioned under original name; decommissioned later that year, was sunk as target by air attack in 1921 by Army Air Service bombers east of Kiptopeke, Virginia; serves Germany with pennant number 31, granted United States Navy hull number for administrative purposes) *

BATTLECRUISERS/FAST BATTLESHIPS

LEXINGTON-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP​

CC-1 USS Lexington — Helen Rebecca Robinson (Resembles Pacific self, fourth of name, converted to aircraft carrier CV-2 from 1922-27, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1942 during the Battle of Coral Sea from aircraft of TH Gunkan-tachi Shōkaku and Zuikaku; was scuttled by torpedo strike from USS Phelps southwest of Mainga, the Solomon Islands)
CC-2 USS Constellation — Tamsin Truxtun (Resembles Azur Lane version of Rebecca Robinson, third of name, construction cancelled in 1923 due to the Washington Treaty, was scrapped on slip that year)
CC-3 USS Saratoga — Olive Dionysia Doolittle (Resembles Kantai Collection self, fifth of name, converted to aircraft carrier CV-3 from 1922-27, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk during Test "Baker" in Operation: Crossroads later that year at Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands)
CC-4 Ranger — Helen Jean Paul Jones (Resembles Azur Lane version of Louise Henry, fifth of name, construction cancelled in 1923 at 4% completion due to the Washington Treaty, was scrapped on slip that year; renamed USS President [effective third of name] to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier USS Ranger [CV-4]) *
CC-5 Constitution — Martha Lawrence (Resembles Warship Girls version of Dionysia Doolittle, second of name, construction cancelled in 1923 due to the Washington Treaty, was scrapped on slip that year; renamed USS Chesapeake [effective fourth of name] to prevent confusion with sail frigate USS Constitution [no hull code]) *
CC-6 United States — Louisa May Goldsborough (Resembles Warship Girls version of Rebecca Robinson, second of name, construction cancelled in 1923 at 12.1% completion due to the Washington Treaty, was scrapped on slip that year; renamed USS Congress [effective sixth of name] to ensure nation's name is not used with a warship) *

Ship Prefixes

ALNS — State of Alabama Naval Ship
CTNS — State of Connecticut Naval Ship
GANS — State of Georgia Naval Ship
IANS — State of Iowa Naval Ship
ILNS — State of Illinois Naval Ship
INNS — State of Indiana Naval Ship
KSNS — State of Kansas Naval Ship
KYNS — Commonwealth of Kentucky Naval Ship
LANS — State of Louisiana Naval Ship
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MENS — State of Maine Naval Ship
MNNS — State of Minnesota Naval Ship
MONS — State of Missouri Naval Ship
NENS — State of Nebraska Naval Ship
NHNS — State of New Hampshire Naval Ship
NJNS — State of New Jersey Naval Ship
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
OHNS — State of Ohio Naval Ship
ORNS — State of Oregon Naval Ship
RINS — State of Rhode Island Naval Ship
SMS — Seiner Majestät Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy prefix from 1870-1918)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天王陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
TK/ΘΚ — Thoriktó Θωρηκτό ("Battleship") (Greek Navy type prefix post-1973)
TXNS — State of Texas Naval Ship
USS — United States Ship
VANS — Commonwealth of Virginia Naval Ship
VP/ΒΠ — Vassilikón Ploíon Βασιλικόν Πλοίον ("Royal Ship") (Royal Greek Navy ship prefix pre-1973)
VTNS — State of Vermont Naval Ship
WINS — State of Wisconsin Naval Ship

Hull classification codes

AB — Crane Vessel
AG — General Auxiliary Ship
ALBB — Alabama Naval Militia Battleship
BB — Battleship
BBC — Coastal Battleship
BBG — Guided Missile Battleship
CB — Large Cruiser
CC — Battlecruiser/Fast Battleship
CTBB — Connecticut Naval Militia Battleship
CV — Aircraft Carrier
GABB — Georgia Naval Militia Battleship
IABB — Iowa Air National Guard Battleship
ILBB — Illinois Naval Militia Battleship
INBB — Indiana Naval Militia Battleship
IX — Miscellaneous Auxiliary Ship
KSBB — Kansas Air National Guard Battleship
KYBB — Kentucky Air National Guard Battleship
LABB — Louisiana Naval Militia Battleship
MABB — Massachusetts Naval Militia Battleship
MEBB — Maine Naval Militia Battleship
MNBB — Minnesota Naval Militia Battleship
MOBB — Missouri Naval Militia Battleship
NEBB — Nebraska Air National Guard Battleship
NHBB — New Hampshire Naval Militia Battleship
NJBB — New Jersey Naval Militia Battleship
OHBB — Ohio Naval Militia Battleship
ORBB — Oregon Naval Militia Battleship
RIBB — Rhode Island Naval Militia Battleship
TXCB — Texas Maritime Regiment Large Cruiser
VABB — Virginia Naval Militia Battleship
VTBB — Vermont Air National Guard Battleship
WIBB — Wisconsin Naval Militia Battleship
Note that in the European pennant numbering system, capital ships are not assigned a pennant superior letter.

Translations

Fürstin — Literally "lady first" and often translated "princess", this is the wife/other female relative of a first-level state within a kingdom or empire (German)
-tachi 達 — Japanese version of the English plural "s" ending, thus Gunkan-tachi literally means "Warships"

 

[Pyeknu]

And now the first of three entries covering the cruisers of the Eagle Union, starting with those who were commissioned before, during and immediately after the Great War.

Remember when I complained about how things with the battleships were a little screwy?

That is NOTHING compared to what went on with America's cruiser force!

In effect, over the last century and more, the United States Navy created individual numeric lines depending on cruiser type. There was one for armoured/heavy cruisers, one for protected/scout/light cruisers, one for battlecruisers, one for minelaying cruisers...and then later, one for large cruisers, one for command cruisers (using the old battlecruiser hull code "CC"), one for cruiser killers and finally one for guided missile cruisers. So, since I like things neat and simple, I decided to converge everything into one single numeric list of ships. I based same using the line of heavy cruiser numbers from CA-1 (Christine Sigsbee AKA USS Maine/USS Sagadahoc) to CA-20 (Felixa Newton de Baja California AKA USS Milwaukee II/ARM Baja California), then shoe-horned in some of the older unnumbered cruisers to take up the numbers from CA-21 (Mirinda Bunce de Valle del Cauca AKA USS Atlanta II/ARC Valle del Cauca) to CA-23 (Imelda Whiting ng Cagayan AKA USS Charleston II/BRP Cagayan). From there came the straight line of unified heavy/light cruisers from CA-24 (Amber Seligman AKA USS Pensacola III) to CGN-160 (Naomi Haight-Ashbury AKA USS Long Beach III). Follwing that were the two ex-German cruisers who were surrendered to the United States as war prizes, with CA-161 being given to Catarina von Savoyen-Carignan (KMS/USS Prinz Eugen) and CL-162 going to Trissa von Trotha (SMS/USS Frankfurt). After that came Valentina Schley ng Aklan (USS Baltimore IV/BRP Aklan) as CM-163, then the rest of the old protected/light/minelayer cruisers, plus the experimental dynamite gun cruiser USS Vesuvius III (Serenity Schroeder di Ercolano, now RINS Vesuvius) as CX-166, covering them and the old scout cruisers before getting to the missile cruisers.

What a mess...!

Anyhow, for those wondering why I had old cruisers adopted out to other nations, I had to keep in mind the "multiple shipgirls with the same ship name" situation. Even with the flexibility of the state-level naval militias (or air national guards), there's only so many I can fit in. So I researched their histories to see if they were involved in any sort of action concerning nations in Latin America (i.e. the Veracruz stupidity in 1912, etc, etc), then adopted them out. Given what could happen to these nations in case monsters like Abyssals or Sirens emerge to cause issues, I can certainly believe that any admiral south of the Rio Grande would appreciate ANY help in those matters.

So...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CRUISERS (UNITED STATES NAVY) (Part One)​

Note: These ships are listed in order of entry into service, not by hull number

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

ATLANTA-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER (1884)​

CA-21 USS Atlanta — Fidella Mirinda Bunce de Valle del Cauca (Second of name, 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 hull number to conform with United States Navy unified cruiser list) *

BOSTON-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER (1884)​

CA-22 USS Boston — Felicia Malaya Ramsay ng Iloilo (Fifth of name, not given hull number when in commission, 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 [sixth 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 hull number to conform with United States Navy unified cruiser list) *

CHICAGO-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER (1885)​

CA-14 USS Chicago — Hunter Brenda Robson (Commissioned without hull number, decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1895-1917, re-designated CA-14 in 1920, re-designated CL-14 the following year, decommissioned in 1923, renamed USS Alton in 1928 to free name for CL/CA-29, foundered en route to scrapping in the Pacific Ocean between Honolulu, Hawai'i and San Francisco, California; serves under second name, restored to designation as heavy cruiser) *

CHARLESTON-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER (1888)​

CA-23 USS Charleston — Zabrina Imelda Whiting ng Cagayan (Second of name, 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 hull number to conform with United States Navy unified cruiser list) *

BALTIMORE-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED/MINELAYER CRUISER (1888)​

CM-163 USS Baltimore — Valentina Sophia Schley ng Aklan (Fourth of name, 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-9, also given unified cruiser list hull number for administrative purposes) *

VESUVIUS-CLASS EXPERIMENTAL DYNAMITE GUN CRUISER (1888)​

CX-166 USS Vesuvius — Serenity Velia Schroeder di Ercolano (Third of name, commissioned without hull number, decommissioned in 1898, converted to torpedo testing vessel in 1904, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time from 1907-10, subsequently used as station ship, decommissioned for the final time in 1921, was scrapped the following year; ship's bell preserved at the Rhode Island Veterans Home, Bristol, Rhode Island; adopted by the State of Rhode Island, renamed RINS Vesuvius with hull number RICX-166, given unified cruiser list hull number for administrative purposes) *

SAN FRANCISCO-CLASS PROTECTED/MINELAYER CRUISER (1889)​

CM-165 USS San Francisco — Eleadora Marcela Shepard de Oaxaca (Resembles fan art of Michiko Norton [USS San Francisco CA-38] as done by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv ID #97389531, 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 [third of name] the following year, was scrapped in 1939; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Oaxaca with pennant C6, also given unified cruiser list hull number for administrative purposes) *

NEWARK-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (1890)​

CL-169 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, also given unified cruiser list hull number for administrative purposes) *

PHILADELPHIA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (1890)​

CL-164 USS Philadelphia — Ronal Fetuilelagi Bradford (Fourth of name, 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, also given unified cruiser list hull number for administrative purposes) *

MONTGOMERY-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER (1891)​

CL-179 USS Montgomery — Charlotte Hayley Davis (Resembles Blue Oath version of Jeannette McCann [USS Tuscaloosa CA-37], fourth of name, 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 hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-180 USS Detroit — Willow Heidi Brownson (Third of name, commissioned as C-10, decommissioned in 1905, was scrapped in 1910; adopted by the State of Michigan, renamed MINS Highland Park with hull number MICL-180) *
CL-181 USS Marblehead — Thomasyn Fleur Jewell (Second of name, 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; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Lynn with hull number MACL-181) *

NEW YORK-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (1893)​

CA-2 USS New York — Juana Yasmin Philip ng Zambales (Fourth of name, commissioned as ACR-2, renamed USS Saratoga [fourth of name] 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) *

COLUMBIA-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER (1894)​

CA-16 USS Columbia — Gabriella Ysabella Summer de Blauvelt (Fifth of name, 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 the final time the following year, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by the State of Minnesota, renamed MNNS Minneapolis with hull number MNCA-17) *

CINCINNATI-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (1894)​

CL-177 USS Cincinnati — Hermosa Elena Glass de Masaya (Second of name, 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-178 USS Raleigh — Javiera Bernardita Coghlan de Campeche (Second of name, 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) *

MAINE-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (1895)​

CA-1 USS Maine — Christine Dorothy Sigsbee (Never given hull number while in commission, 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 before 1920 and CA-1 after 1920; renamed USS Sagadahoc to prevent confusion with battleship USS Maine [BB-69]) *

OLYMPIA-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER (1895)​

CA-15 USS Olympia — Julia Mary Dewey (Resembles Warship Girls version of Teresa Laclède de Tamandaré [USS Saint Louis CL-49], 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) *

BROOKLYN-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (1896)​

CA-3 USS Brooklyn — Flordeliza Aurora Cook ng Pampanga (Resembles Kantai Collection version of Enriqueta Putnam y O'Higgins [USS Brooklyn CL-40] with tanned skin, second of name, 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) *

NEW ORLEANS-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (1896) (Amazonas-Class)​

CL-167 USS New Orleans — Alondra Pedrina Nazro de Amazonas y Yucatán (Built in the United Kingdom for Brazil as CPr Amazonas, sold to the United States in 1898 and renamed [second of name], 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, given Brazilian Navy pennant C10 for administrative purposes, also given unified cruiser list hull number for administrative purposes) *
CL-168 USS Albany — Jacenta Ermenhilda Craig de Abreu y Quintana (Built in the United Kingdom for Brazil as CPr Almirante Abreu, sold to the United States in 1898 and renamed [third of name], 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, given Brazilian Navy pennant C11 for administrative purposes, also given unified cruiser list hull number for administrative purposes) *

DENVER-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (1902)​

CL-184 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, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-185 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, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-186 USS Chattanooga — Josie Dana McDonald (Third of name, 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; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Tsiyu Gansini with hull number TNCL-186) *
CL-187 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, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-188 USS Tacoma — Hersilia Guadelupe Sparrow de San Luis Potosí (Second of name, 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, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-189 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, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *

PENNSYLVANIA-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (1905)​

CA-4 USS Pennsylvania — Talitha Corazon McLean ng Quezon (Second of name, commissioned as ACR-4, decommissioned and recommissioned multiple times from 1911-1922, renamed USS Pittsburgh [second of name] 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 in 1931; 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 (Second of name, 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 (Second of name, 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 (Resembles Pacific version of Mary Calvert [USS Maryland BB-46] with tanned skin, second of name, 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 [third of name] 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 (Second of name, commissioned as ACR-10, renamed USS Memphis [third of name] 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 hull number CP-10) *
CA-11 USS Washington — Jean Danielle Adams (Sixth of name, 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; re-designated IX-39 in 1941 to serve as receiving ship, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; serves under second name)
CA-12 USS North Carolina — Wendy Alysha Marshall (Second of name, commissioned as ACR-12, renamed USS Charlotte [second of name] in 1920 to free name for BB-52, re-designated CA-12 that year, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Iswa with hull number NCCA-12) *
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; serves under second name)

SAINT LOUIS-CLASS HEAVY PROTECTED CRUISER (1906)​

CA-18 USS Saint Louis — Nicolette Raymonde Usher de Chartres (Fourth of name, 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; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Fort de Chartres with hull number MOCA-18) *
CA-19 USS Charleston — Rebecca Laney Russel (Third 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/CDE-15) *
CA-20 USS Milwaukee — Verena Felixa Newton de Baja California (Second of name, 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 hull number to conform with United States Navy unified cruiser list) *

CHESTER-CLASS SCOUT CRUISER (1907)​

CL-191 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 hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-192 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 hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-193 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 hull number CL-3, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *

WIESBADEN-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1918) (War Prize)​

CL-162 USS Frankfurt — Trissa Fernanda, Freiin von Trotha (Built in Germany as SMS Frankfurt, 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; serves Germany, given new German Navy pennant number K64, also given unified cruiser list hull number for administrative purposes) *

OMAHA-CLASS SCOUT/LIGHT CRUISER (1920)​

CL-194 USS Omaha — Marie-Louise Meumbane Fontenelle (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, built as SC-4, re-designated CL-4 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-195 USS Milwaukee — Bryce Myra Kilbourn/Brajs Bájronovna Kilbórn Брайс Байроновна Килборн (Resembles Azur Lane self, third 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 [second of name]; decommissioned the second time in 1949 and returned to the United States, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Pechénga КРЛ Печенга with pennant 180 to prevent confusion with destroyer leader LÈM Múrmansk [pennant 552], given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-196 USS Cincinnati — Elizabeth Hallie Patterson (Resembles Warship Girls version of Marie-Louise Fontenelle, third of name, built as SC-6, re-designated CL-6 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-197 USS Raleigh — Margaret Jodie Lane (Resembles Pacific self, third of name, built as SC-7, re-designated CL-7 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-198 USS Detroit — Marie Thérèse Antonia de la Mothe (Resembles Azur Lane version of Edith Doliber, fourth of name, built as SC-8, re-designated CL-8 in 1920, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-199 USS Richmond — Sarah Dorothea Henry (Resembles Azur Lane self, third of name, built as SC-9, re-designated CL-9 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-200 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 hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-201 USS Trenton — Mary Maurice Stacy (Resembles Azur Lane version of Margaret Lane, second of name, built as SC-11, re-designated CL-11 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-202 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 hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-203 USS Memphis — Priscilla Mary Overton (Resembles Azur Lane self, fourth of name, built as SC-13, re-designated CL-13 in 1920, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *

Ship prefix

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")
BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Philippine Republic")
CPr — Cruzador Protegido ("Protected Cruiser") (Brazilian Navy type prefix)
HMCS — Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
KRL/КРЛ — Ljógkij Kréjser Лёгкий Крейсер ("Light Cruiser") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
LÈM/ЛЭМ — Líder Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Лидер Эскадренных Миноносцев ("Squadron Escort Leader") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
MINS — State of Michigan Naval Ship
MONS — State of Missouri Naval Ship
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Royal Canadian Navy French ship prefix)
RINS — State of Rhode Island Naval Ship
SMS — Seiner Majestät Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1870-1918)
SPS — Samoa Police Ship
TNNS — State of Tennessee Naval Ship
USS — United States Ship

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

ACR — Armoured Cruiser (pre-1920 hull classification code)
BB — Battleship
C — Crucero ("Cruiser") (Mexican Navy pennant superior)
C — Cruiser (pre-1920 hull classification code)
C — Cruzador ("Cruiser") (Brazilian Navy pennant superior)
CA — Armoured/Heavy Cruiser (also Philippine Navy hull classification code)
CAT/CDE — Heavy Training Cruiser/Croiseur Lourd d'Entraînement (Royal Canadian Navy bilingual hull classification code)
CC — Battlecruiser (1920 hull classification code)
CL — Crucero Ligero ("Light Cruiser") (Nicaraguan Navy/Navy of the Dominican Republic hull classification code)
CL — Protected/Light Cruiser (also Philippine Navy hull classification code)
CM — Minelayer Cruiser (also Philippine Navy hull classification code)
CP — Crucero Pesado ("Heavy Cruiser") (Colombian Navy/Nicaraguan Navy/Navy of the Dominican Republic hull classification code)
CS — Scout Cruiser (discontinued in 1920)
CV — Aircraft Carrier
CX — Experimental Cruiser
DD — Destroyer
IX — Miscellaneous Auxiliary Ship
K — Kreuzer ("Cruiser") (German Navy pennant superior)
MICL — Michigan Naval Militia Light Cruiser
MOCA — Missouri Naval Militia Heavy Cruiser
PG — Patrol Gunboat
RICX — Rhode Island Naval Militia Experimental Cruiser
SPS — Samoa Police Ship (Samoan maritime service universal pennant superior)
TNCL — Tennessee Naval Militia Light Cruiser
Note that the Russian Navy does not use pennant superior letters.

Translations

Freiin — Literally "free lady" and often translated "baroness", this is the female relative (other than wife) of a lord holding land autonomous from a higher-ranked lord

 

[Pyeknu]

And now a nice sane listing before things go insane again...!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CRUISERS (UNITED STATES NAVY) (Part Two)​

Note: These ships are listed in order of entry into service, not by hull number

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

PENSACOLA-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (1926)​

CA-24 USS Pensacola — Amber Joy Seligman (Resembles Azur Lane self, third of name, 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 (1929)​

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, Sentrol, 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, second of name, 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, Rennell and Bellona, the Solomon Islands)
CA-30 USS Houston — Mary Elizabeth Houston (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, 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 north of northeast from Mangunreja, Banten, Indonesia)
CA-31 USS Augusta — Augustina Evelyn McDaniel (Resembles Warship Girls version of Mercy Levett, third of name, commissioned as CL-31, re-designated as CA-31 in 1931, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)

PORTLAND-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (1932)​

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 [now NKG Gōya] north of Elab, Ngaraard, Palau; ship's bell preserved at the Indiana War Memorial Museum, Indianapolis, Indiana)

NEW ORLEANS-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (1934)​

CA-32 USS New Orleans — Cora Sandra Jahncke (Resembles Warship Girls self, third 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, Sentrol, 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, third of name, 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, Sentrol, 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, Sentrol, 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 Kantai Collection 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, Sentrol, 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, second of name, 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, Sentrol, the Solomon Islands)
CA-44 USS Vincennes — Harriet Virginia Riefkohl (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, 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, Sentrol, the Solomon Islands)

BROOKLYN-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1937)​

CL-40 USS Brooklyn — Enriqueta Odalis Putnam y O'Higgins Riquelme (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, decommissioned in 1947, transferred to Chile in 1951, renamed AC O'Higgins [fourth of name] with hull number CL-02; decommissioned finally in 1992, sank while being towed to scrapping near Pitcairn Island that year; serves the United States, given modern Chilean Navy hull number CL-08 for administrative purposes)
CL-41 USS Philadelphia — Joaquima Benedita May Barroso do Amazonas (Resembles Azur Lane version of Teresa Laclède de Tamandaré, fifth of name, decommissioned in 1947, transferred to Brazil in 1951, renamed CL Almirante Barroso [third of name] with pennant C11; decommissioned the second time in 1973, was scrapped the following year; serves the United States, given modern Brazilian Navy pennant C14 for administrative purposes)
CL-42 USS Savannah — Anne Elizabeth Oglethorpe (Resembles Warship Girls version of Helena Washburn, fourth of name, 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 [third of name] with hull number CL-03; renamed AC Chacabuco [fourth of name] in 1982 to free first local name for guided missile destroyer AC Capitán Prat [DDG-45]; decommissioned the second time in 1985, was scrapped later that year; serves the United States, given modern Chilean Navy hull number CL-09 for administrative purposes) *
CL-46 USS Phoenix — Margaretta Bianca Swilling Belgrano y González (Resembles Pacific self, third of name, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Argentina in 1951, renamed ARA Diecisiete de Octubre with pennant C4, renamed ARA General Belgrano [second of name] in 1956 without change of pennant number, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1982 during the Falklands War by HMS/M Conqueror east-southeast of Isla de los Estados, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina; adopted by Argentina with first local name to prevent confusion with protected cruiser ARA General Belgrano [pennant C07], given new Argentinian Navy pennant C14) *
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; adopted by Argentina under local name with new Argentinian Navy pennant C15) *
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, Wes, 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, fifth of name, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Brazil in 1951, renamed CL Almirante Tamandaré [second of name] 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; serves the United States, given modern Brazilian Navy pennant C15 for administrative purposes)
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, Wes, the Solomon Islands)

WICHITA-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (1937)​

CA-45 USS Wichita — Mary Emma Sedgwick (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959)

ATLANTA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1940)​

CL-51 USS Atlanta — Lavinia Frances Thomson (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third 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, Guadalcanal, the Solomon Islands)
CL-52 USS Juneau — Josephina Georgette Whidbey (Resembles Azur Lane self, critically damaged by torpedo strike in 1942 during the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by THG Amatsukaze; was sunk the following day by torpedo strike from THG I-26 [now NKG Nimu] west of Makira Island, Makira-Ulawa, the Solomon Island)
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; reverted to original hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
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; reverted to original hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
CL-95 USS Oakland — María Luisa Peralta (Resembles Warship Girls self, reclassified CLAA-95 on decommissioning in 1949, was scrapped in 1959; reverted to original hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
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; reverted to original hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
CL-97 USS Flint — Clara Catherine Durant (Resembles Azur Lane version of Frances Thomson, second of name, decommissioned in 1947, reclassified CLAA-97 in 1949, was scrapped in 1966; reverted to original hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
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; reverted to original hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)

CLEVELAND-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1940)​

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, seventh 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 [fourth of name], 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, second of name, converted to light aircraft carrier CVL-23 in 1943, renamed USS Princeton [fourth 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, Aurora, 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, third of name, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959)
CL-64 Flint — Françoise Marie Bissot (Renamed USS Vincennes [third of name] before launching in 1942, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as target in 1969 near Point Mugu, California; adopted by the State of Indiana, renamed INNS Corydon with hull number INCL-64) *

CL-65 USS Pasadena — Antonia Eulalia Pérez de Guillén Mariné (Resembles Blue Oath version of María Peralta, second of name, decommissioned in 1950, was scrapped in 1972)
CL-66 USS Springfield — Nancy Mary Lincoln (Resembles Pacific version of Grace Goodhue, second of name, 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; given new hull number CG-66 to conform with overall cruiser list)
CL-67 USS Topeka — Mary Lillie Holliday (Second of name, decommissioned in 1949, rebuilt as missile cruiser CLG-8 in 1957, recommissioned in 1960; decommissioned the second time in 1969, was scrapped in 1975; given new hull number CG-67 to conform with overall cruiser list)
CL-76 New Haven — Danielle Josephine Daly (Resembles Azur Lane version of Samantha Langley, second of name, 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; adopted by France under local name, 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 [third 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 [third 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; renamed USS Matthew to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier USS Cabot [ex-Lexington] [CV-16], given Spanish Navy pennant number P1 for administrative purposes) *
CL-80 USS Biloxi — Bernadette le Moyne d'Iberville (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1962)
CL-81 USS Vicksburg — Isabella Ann Houston (Resembles Azur Lane version of Elizabeth Houston, third of name, renamed USS Houston [third of name] prior to launch, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Houston with hull number TXCL-81) *
CL-82 USS Providence — Alice Williams (Fourth of name, 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; given new hull number CG-82 to conform with overall cruiser list)

CL-83 USS Manchester — Hannah Goffe (Decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped in 1960)
CL-84 Buffalo — Honora Anna Welch (Resembles fan art of Margaretta Swilling Belgrano by Jessa Daeh, Deviant Art ID #971066525, third of name, cancelled before construction in 1940; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Niagara Falls with hull number NYCL-84) *
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 [third 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; adopted by France under local name, given modern French Navy pennant P13) *
CL-86 Cheyenne — Pénélope du Poisson (Resembles Azur Lane version of Margaret Lane, third of name, renamed USS Vicksburg [fourth of name] in 1942 prior to launch, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1964; serves under second name)
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; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Elizabeth with hull number NJCL-88) *
CL-89 USS Miami — María Menéndez de Avilés (Second of name, 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 [fourth of name] prior to launch in 1943, decommissioned 1949, was scrapped in 1971; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Wilkes-Barré with hull number PACL-90) *
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; given new hull number CG-91 to conform with overall cruiser list)
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; given new hull number CG-92 to conform with overall cruiser list)

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; given new hull number CG-93 to conform with overall cruiser list)
CL-94 Youngstown — Mary Jane Young (Cancelled before launching in 1946, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Youngstown with hull number OHCL-94) *
CL-95 Buffalo — Estefania Esperanza Osmeña (Resembles Azur Lane self, fourth 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 [second of name], 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 (Third of name, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1974)
CL-103 USS Wilkes-Barré — Sarah Iva Wilkes-Barré (Resembles Pacific version of Helena Washburn, second of name, decommissioned in 1947, was sunk as target in 1972 north of Key West, Florida; adopted French spelling to second half of name) *
CL-104 USS Atlanta — Margaret Mary Thomson (Resembles Warship Girls version of Frances Thomson, fourth 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; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Atlanta with hull number GACL-104) *
CL-105 USS Dayton — Belle Margaret van Cleve (Second of name, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1962)

BALTIMORE-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (1941)​

CA-68 USS Baltimore — Anne Frances Arundel (Resembles Azur Lane self, fifth 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, sixth 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, ship's bell preserved at the Boston Navy Yard, Boston National Historic Park, Boston, Massachusetts; given new hull number CG-69 to conform with overall cruiser list)
CA-70 Pittsburgh — Michelle Flora Dundee (Resembles Akushizu Senki self, third 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; serves under second name, given new hull number CG-70 to conform with overall cruiser list)
CA-71 Saint Paul — Heather Sierra Quincy (Resembles Warship Girls version of Jane Quincy, renamed USS Quincy [third of name] before launch in 1942, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped in 1974; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Quincy with hull number MACA-71) *
CA-72 Albany — Hester Harriet Pitt (Resembles Warship Girls version of Julia Budge, fourth of name, renamed USS Pittsburgh [fourth of name] before launch in 1942, decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1956, was scrapped in 1974; serves under second name)
CA-73 Rochester — Clarissa Paula Pike (Resembles Victory Belles version of Julia Budge, second of name, renamed USS Saint Paul [second of name] before launch in 1942, decommissioned in 1971, was scrapped in 1980; serves under second name)
CA-74 USS Columbus — María Filipa Colón (Resembles Warship Girls version of Brianna McVay, third of name, reclassified CG-12 in 1959 on conversion to missile cruiser, decommissioned in 1975, was scrapped two years later; given new hull number CG-74 to conform with overall cruiser list)
CA-75 Des Moines — Helen Jane Haytin (Resembles Azur Lane version of Helena Washburn, second of name, renamed USS Helena [fourth of name] prior to launching in 1944, decommissioned in 1963, was scrapped in 1974, artifacts preserved in Helena, Montana; adopted by the State of Montana, renamed MTNS Helena with hull number MTCA-75) *
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, bell preserved at the Bremerton Naval Shipyard Museum, Bremerton, Washington)
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 Maritime Museum, Fall River, Massachusetts)
CA-132 USS Macon — Caroline Marcia Bowden (Resembles Warship Girls version of Amber Seligman, third 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, second of name, decommissioned in 1960, was scrapped in 1974)
CA-135 USS Los Angeles — Margarita Rosa Serra (Resembles Blue Oath version of Margaret Britten, second of name, 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; adopted by the State of Illinois, renamed ILNS Chicago with hull number ILCA-136) *

TERROR-CLASS FLEET MINELAYER CRUISER (1941)​

CM-170 USS Terror — Hollie Wendy Fitch (Fourth of name, commissioned as CM-5, re-designated MM-5 in 1955, subsequently re-designated MMF-5 later that year, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped in 1971; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)

ALASKA-CLASS LARGE CRUISER (1943)​

CB-1 USS Alaska — Jessica Catharine Davis (Resembles Warship Girls self, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1960)
CB-2 USS Guam — Marian Christine Gadao (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of name, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1961)
CB-3 USS Hawai'i — Lu'ukia Mana Wailani Kawānanakoa (Resembles Blue Oath version of Jessica Davis with tanned skin, was 82.4% complete when work stopped in 1947; briefly considered to be converted into guided missile cruiser or command cruiser, neither project pursued even if re-designated CBC-1 in 1952; was scrapped in 1960, adopted local spelling of state name, restored to original hull number)
CB-4 Philippines — Hilaria María Aguinaldo y Famy (Was cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP San Lázaro with hull number CB-4) *
CB-5 USS Puerto Rico — Juana Leonor Ponce de León (Resembles fan art of self by Ryan Greythorn, Pixiv ID #83955189, was cancelled before construction in 1943)
CB-6 USS Virgin Islands — Ida Marie von Prøck (Was cancelled before construction in 1943)

ADMIRAL HIPPER-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (1945) (War Prize)​

CA-161 USS Prinz Eugen — Olympia Catarina, Fürstin von Savoyen-Carignan (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built in Germany as KMS Prinz Eugen, 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, also given German Navy pennant K93 for administrative purposes) *

Ship prefixes

AC — Armada de Chile ("Navy of Chile")
ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Philippine Republic")
BSM — Burque de Su Majestad ("His Majesty's Ship") (Spanish Navy ship prefix)
CL — Cruzador Leve ("Light Cruiser") (Brazilian Navy type prefix)
GANS — State of Georgia Naval Ship
HMS/M — His/Her Majesty's Submarine (Royal Navy ship prefix for submarines)
ILNS — State of Illinois Naval Ship
INNS — State of Indiana Naval Ship
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-45)
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MTNS — State of Montana Naval Ship
NJNS — State of New Jersey Naval Ship
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1954)
OHNS — State of Ohio Naval Ship
PA — Porte-Avions ("Aircraft Carrier") (French Navy type prefix)
PANS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Naval Ship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
USS — United States Ship

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

AVT — Auxiliary Aircraft Transport
C — Crucero ("Cruiser") (Argentinian Navy pennant superior)
C — Cruzador ("Cruiser") (Brazilian Navy pennant superior)
CA — Armoured/Heavy Cruiser
CAG — Guided Missile Heavy Cruiser
CB — Large Cruiser (also Philippine Navy hull classification code)
CBC — Command Large Cruiser
CG — Guided Missile Cruiser
CL — Crucero Ligero ("Light Cruiser") (Chilean Navy hull classification code)
CL — Protected/Light Cruiser
CLAA — Air Defence Light Cruiser
CLG — Guided Missile Light Cruiser
CM — Minelaying Cruiser
CVL — Light Aircraft Carrier
DDG — Destructor de Misiles Guiados ("Guided Missile Destroyer") (Chilean Navy hull classification code)
GACL — Georgia Naval Militia Light Cruiser
ILCA — Illinois Naval Militia Heavy Cruiser
INCL — Indiana Naval Militia Light Cruiser
IX — Miscellaneous Auxiliary Ship
K — Kreuzer ("Cruiser") (German Navy pennant superior)
MACA — Massachusetts Naval Militia Heavy Cruiser
MM — Minelayer
MMF — Fleet Minelayer
MTCA — Montana Air National Guard Heavy Cruiser
NJCL — New Jersey Naval Militia Light Cruiser
OHCL — Ohio Naval Militia Light Cruiser
P — Portaviones ("Aircraft Carrier") (Spanish Navy pennant superior)
P — Porte-Avions ("Aircraft Carrier") (French Navy pennant superior)
PACL — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Light Cruiser

Translations

Fürstin — Literally "lady first" and often translated "princess", this is the wife/other female relative of a first-level state within a kingdom or empire (German)
-tachi 達 — Japanese version of the English plural "s" ending, thus Gunkan-tachi literally means "Warships"

 

[Pyeknu]

And here is the last of the Eagle Union's cruisers right up to the Ticonderoga-class AEGIS ships. Fortunately, once I got the pre-Washington Treaty cruisers out of the way, it was much easier to fit the missile cruisers into this list since the separate numerical line for destroyer leaders AKA pre-1975 frigates rather fit into the post-210 range. For the slots that didn't get taken by a ship, the planned nuclear-powered strike cruisers (read here) were shoehorned in; they were a class of twelve and it was easy to revive the tradition of using city names for them (which were taken up by the Tacoma-class frigates (read here) during the World War Two building rush).

Now to the aircraft carriers...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CRUISERS (UNITED STATES NAVY) (Part Three)​

Note: These ships are listed in order of entry into service, not by hull number

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

FARGO-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1945)​

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 Newark — Alice Treat (Fourth of name, cancelled after launching in 1945, was scrapped in 1949; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Newark with hull number NJCL-108) *
CL-109 New Haven — Amira Block (Third of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS New Haven with hull number CTCL-109) *
CL-110 Buffalo — Mary Montresor (Resembles Blue Oath version of Enriqueta Putnam y O'Higgins [USS Brooklyn CL-40], fifth of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Buffalo with hull number NYCL-110) *
CL-111 Wilmington — Grace Burrington (Third of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of Delaware, renamed DENS Wilmington with hull number DECL-111) *
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; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Rancho Suscol with hull number CACL-112) *
CL-113 Helena — Alice Mason (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Montana, renamed MTNS Elkhorn [second of name] with hull number MTCL-113) *
CL-114 Roanoke — Gertrude Minuit (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Yesan with hull number VACL-114) *
CL-115 (no name) — Renée Gwenaëlle de Laudonnière (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by the State of Florida, renamed FLNS Jacksonville [second of name] with hull number FLCL-115) *
CL-116 Tallahassee — Isabel de Soto (Third of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of Florida, renamed FLNS Tallahassee with hull number FLCL-116) *
CL-117 Cheyenne — Julia Theresa Dodge (Fourth of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of Wyoming, renamed WYNS Cheyenne with hull number WYCL-117) *
CL-118 Norfolk — Mary Koowisguwi Ross (Second of name, renamed Chattanooga [fifth of name], cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Chattanooga with hull number TNCL-118) *

JUNEAU-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1945)​

CL-119 USS Juneau — Marguerite Josephine Juneau (Second of name, resembles Warship Girls version of Georgette Whidbey [USS Juneau CL-52] with darker skin, reclassified CLAA-119 in 1949, decommissioned in 1955, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Dzánti K'ihéeni with hull number AKCL-119) *
CL-120 USS Spokane — Juliette Renée Finlay (Resembles Azur Lane version of Matilde de Bonneville y de Servi [USS Boise CL-47], reclassified CLAA-120 in 1949, decommissioned the following year, reclassified AG-191 in 1966 for use as sonar test ship, was scrapped in 1973; reverted to original hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
CL-121 USS Fresno — Antonia Easterby (Resembles Blue Oath version of Isabel de Ovando y Cáceres [USS San Juan CL-54], reclassified CLAA-121 in 1949, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1966; reverted to original hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)

OREGON CITY-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (1945)​

CA-122 USS Oregon City — Janet Valerie McLoughlin (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1973; bell preserved at the Museum of the Oregon Territory, Oregon City, Oregon)
CA-123 USS Albany — Anna Maria Christiaensen (Fifth 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; given new hull number CG-123 to conform with overall cruiser list)
CA-124 USS Rochester — Sophia Carol Rochester (Third of name, decommissioned in 1961, was scrapped in 1974)
CA-125 USS Northampton — Florence Lucy Lampron (Resembles Azur Lane version of Grace Goodhue [USS Northampton CA-26], second of name, converted to command cruiser CLC-1 during construction, reclassified CC-1 in 1961, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped in 1980; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Northampton with hull number MACAC-125, given new hull number CAC-125 to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CA-126 Cambridge — Susanna Anne Dudley (Third of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Cambridge with hull number MACA-126) *
CA-127 Bridgeport — Irene Charity Nancy Barnum (Third of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Bridgeport with hull number CTCA-127) *
CA-128 Kansas City — Élaine de Veniard de Bourgmont (Cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Kansas City with hull number MOCA-128) *
CA-129 Tulsa — Artemina Edith Doolin (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by the State of Oklahoma, renamed OKNS Tulsa with hull number OKCA-129) *
CA-137 Norfolk — Sarah Mary Thoroughgood (Third of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Thoroughgood with hull number VACA-137) *
CA-138 Scranton — Cornelia Katherine Scranton (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Scranton with hull number PACA-138) *

DES MOINES-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (1946)​

CA-134 USS Des Moines — Jane Mary Meredith (Resembles Pacific self, third 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, third of name, decommissioned in 1959, preserved as museum ship since 1994 at the United States Naval Shipbuilding Museum, Quincy, Massachusetts)
CA-140 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; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Dallas with hull number TXCA-140) *
CA-141 (no name) — Joy Charlene Dean (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of California, named CANS La Jolla [second of name] with hull number CACA-141) *
CA-142 (no name) — Teresa Beatriz Núñez Cabeza de Vaca (Resembles Pacific version of Elizabeth Houston [USS Houston CA-30], cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Texas, named TXNS Corpus Christi [second of name] with hull number TXCA-142) *
CA-143 (no name) — Jessenia de Salas (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of New Mexico, named NMNS Albuquerque [second of name] with hull number NMCA-143) *
CA-148 USS Newport News — Melanie Dorothy Ferguson (Resembles fan art of self by Tandohark, Danbooru post #2414196, second of name, decommissioned in 1975, was scrapped in 1993)
CA-149 (no name) — Sarah Jane Perry (Resembles Blue Oath version of Brianna McVay [USS Indianapolis CA-35] with tanned skin, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Florida, named FLNS Hialeah with hull number FLCA-149) *
CA-150 Dallas — Phillipa Alexander (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Fort Worth with hull number TXCA-150) *
CA-151 (no name) — Shannon Davidson (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of North Carolina, named NCNS Durham [second of name] with hull number NCCA-151) *
CA-152 (no name) — Marie Thérèse Antonia de la Mothe de Cadillac (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Missouri, named MONS Jefferson City [second of name] with hull number MOCA-152) *
CA-153 (no name) — Elizabeth Mary Calvert (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, named VANS Suffolk [second of name] with hull number VACA-153) *

WORCESTER-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1947)​

CL-144 USS Worcester — Hannah Eliot (Resembles fan art of self by Chiyo Goya, Pixiv ID #86919253, third of name, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped in 1972)
CL-145 USS Roanoke — Martha Mahone (Resembles Blue Oath version of Christine Levett [USS Portland CA-33], fourth of name, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped in 1972)
CL-146 Vallejo — Antonia Francisca Vallejo y Benicia (Resembles Azur Lane version of Michiko Norton [USS San Francisco CA-38], third of name, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Vallejo with hull number CACL-146) *
CL-147 Gary — Julia Emma Gary (Resembles Blue Oath version of Michiko Norton [USS San Francisco CA-38], third of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by the State of Indiana, renamed INNS Gary with hull number INCL-147) *
CL-154 (no name) — Susanna Margaret Polk (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of North Carolina, named NCNS Charlotte [effective fourth of name] with hull number NCCL-154) *
CL-155 (no name) — Isabella Anne Maynard (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Washington, named WANS Seattle [effective second of name] with hull number WACL-155) *
CL-156 (no name) — Neeltje Block (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Connecticut, named CTNS Hartford [effective second of name] with hull number CTCL-156) *
CL-157 (no name) — Catharine Mary Greene (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Tennessee, named TNNS Greeneville [effective second of name] with hull number CTCL-157) *
CL-158 (no name) — Jane Freida Mears (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Alaska, named AKNS Anchorage [effective second of name] with hull number AKCL-158) *
CL-159 (no name) — Temperance Ann Hardy (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Mississippi, named MSNS Southaven with hull number MSCL-159) *

NORFOLK-CLASS DESTROYER LEADER/FRIGATE/LIGHT CRUISER (1951)​

CL-211 USS Norfolk — Amanda Noëlle Thoroughgood (Fourth of name, initially designated CLK-1 on authorization in 1947, re-designated DL-1 in 1951, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped in 1974, two main gun mounts preserved at Naval Training Centre Orlando, Florida; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CL-212 New Haven — Stephanie Fawn Austin (Fourth of name, initially designated CLK-2 on authorization in 1947, cancelled before construction in 1949; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Waterbury with hull number CTCL-212) *

LONG BEACH-CLASS NUCLEAR GUIDED MISSILE CRUISER (1959)​

CGN-160 USS Long Beach — Ellen Naomi Michelle Haight-Ashbury (Resembles original art by Bokuman, Deviant Art ID #338913019, third of name, originally classified as CLGN-160, reclassified CGN-9 before launch in 1959, decommissioned in 1995, was partially dismantled by 2012, hull remnants in storage at Naval Base Kitsap, Washington; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)

LEAHY-CLASS GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYER LEADER/CRUISER (1961)​

CG-216 USS Leahy — Wilma Danielle Leahy (Designated as DLG-16 when built, decommissioned from 1967-68 for modernization, re-designated as CG-16 in 1975; decommissioned for the second time in 1993, was scrapped in 2005; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
CG-217 USS Harry E. Yarnell — Hannah Erica Yarnell (Designated as DLG-17 when built, re-designated CG-17 in 1975, decommissioned in 1993, was scrapped in 2002; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
CG-218 USS Worden — Jean Lois Worden (Fourth of name, designated as DLG-18 when built, decommissioned from 1969-1971 for modernization, re-designated CG-18 in 1975; decommissioned the second time in 1993, was sunk as target in 2000 north-northwest of Princeville, Hawai'i; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Montauk [third of name] with hull number NYCG-218) *
CG-219 USS Dale — Trinidad Rosenda Dale y Díaz del Castillo de Tabasco (Fifth of name, designated as DLG-19 when built, decommissioned from 1970-1971 for modernization, re-designated CG-19 in 1974; decommissioned the second time in 1994, was sunk as target in 2000 south of east from Chincoteague, Virginia; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Tabasco with pennant C10, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CG-220 USS Richmond K. Turner — Ripley Kelley Turner (Designated as DLG-20 when built, re-designated CG-20 in 1975, decommissioned in 1995, was sunk as target in 1998 off Puerto Rico; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CG-221 USS Gridley — Noemí Casandra Virginia Gridley y Clavería Zaldúa de Romblon (Resembles Black Surge Nights version of Charlotte Gridley [USS Gridley DD-380], third of name, designated as DLG-21 when built, decommissioned from 1968-1970 for modernization, re-designated CG-21 in 1975; decommissioned for the final time in 1994, was scrapped in 2005; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Tablas with hull number CG-10, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CG-222 USS England — Máxima Julieta Celestina England y López de Legazpi Marinduque (Second of name, designated as DLG-22 when built, re-designated CG-22 in 1975, decommissioned in 1994, was scrapped in 2004; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Marinduque with hull number CG-11; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CG-223 USS Halsey — Wynter Francine Halsey (Designated as DLG-23 when built, re-designated CG-23 in 1975, decommissioned in 1994, was scrapped in 2003; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
CG-224 USS Reeves — Josephine Martina Reeves (Third of name, designated as DLG-24 when built, decommissioned from 1969-1970 for modernization, re-designated CG-24 in 1975; decommissioned the second time in 1993, was sunk as target in 2001 east of northeast from Brisbane, Queensland, Australia; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)

BAINBRIDGE-CLASS NUCLEAR GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYER LEADER/CRUISER (1961)​

CGN-225 USS Bainbridge — Wynter Hyŏn'gyŏng Bainbridge 윈터 현경 베인브리지 (Fourth of name, designated DLGN-25 when built, decommissioned from 1974-1976 for modernization, re-designated CGN-25 in 1975; decommissioned the final time in 1996, was scrapped by 1999; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Yŏhŏn TNK 여헌 with hull number HMS-05, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *

BELKNAP-CLASS GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYER LEADER/CRUISER (1963)​

CG-226 USS Belknap — Giacinta Emanuela Raffaella Belknap di Shafer (Second of name, designated DLG-26 when built, re-designated CG-26 in 1975, heavily damaged by collision and fire later that year with USS John F. Kennedy east of Sicily, decommissioned from 1975-1980 for repairs and modification; decommissioned the second time in 1995, was sunk as target in 1998 north of east from Corolla, North Carolina; adopted by Italy, renamed MM Mongibello with pennant I108, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CG-227 USS Josephus Daniels — Joëlle Daniels (Designated DLG-27 when built, re-designated CG-27 in 1975, decommissioned in 1994, was scrapped in 1999; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
CG-228 USS Wainwright — Jolanda Michelangela Romilda Wainwright di Foreman (Third of name, designated DLG-28 when built, re-classified CG-28 in 1975, decommissioned in 1993, was sunk as target in 2002 near Puerto Rico; adopted by Italy, renamed MM Muntagna with pennant I109, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CG-229 USS Jouett — Viviana Jesúsa Emelina Jouett y Álvarez Solís de Zamboanga (Third of name, designated DLG-29 when built, re-designated CG-29 in 1975, decommissioned in 1994, was sunk as target in 2007 south-southwest of Malesso', Guam; bell preserved at the Navy Entomology Centre of Excellence, NAS Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Florida; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Olutanga with hull number CG-12, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CG-230 USS Horne — Fiona Joan Horne (Designated DLG-30 when built, re-designated CG-30 in 1975, decommissioned in 1994, was sunk as target in 2008 north of Kaua'i, Hawai'i; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
CG-231 USS Sterett — Dolores Abigaíl Sterett y Warren Ramírez (Third of name, designated DLG-31 when built, re-designated CG-31 in 1975, decommissioned in 1994, was scrapped in 2006; adopted by Chile, renamed AC Diego Ramírez with hull number CG-12, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CG-232 USS William H. Standley — Wilma Harriet Standley (Designated DLG-32 when built, Re-designated CG-32 in 1975, decommissioned in 1994, was sunk as target in 2005 east of K'gari, Queensland, Australia; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list)
CG-233 USS Fox — Azucena Gladys Vanessa Fox y Gonzales de Masbate (Sixth of name, designated DLG-33 when built, re-designated CG-33 in 1975, decommissioned in 1994, was scrapped in 2007; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Masbate with hull number CG-13; given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CG-234 USS Biddle — Filomena Olivia Nicolasa Biddle y González de Reina Adelaida (Fourth of name, designated DLG-34 when built, re-designated CG-34 in 1975, decommissioned in 1993, was scrapped in 2002; adopted by Chile, renamed AC Reina Adelaida with hull number CG-13, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *

TRUXTUN-CLASS NUCLEAR GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYER LEADER/CRUISER (1964)​

CGN-235 USS Truxtun — Jésica Trinidad Truxtun y Ortiz Tirado de Laguna Verde (Fifth of name, designated DLGN-35 when built, re-designated CGN-35 in 1975, decommissioned in 1995, was scrapped in 1999; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Laguna Verde with pennant C11, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *

CALIFORNIA-CLASS NUCLEAR GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYER LEADER/CRUISER (1971)​

CGN-236 USS California — Teófila Catalina Ryan y Nixon de Catalunya (Fourth of name, designated DLGN-36 when built, re-designated CGN-36 in 1975, decommissioned in 1999, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Spain, renamed BSM Vall d'Aran with pennant C48, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CGN-237 USS South Carolina — Jazmín Fátima Buzhardt de Vasco (Fifth of name, designated DLGN-37 when built, re-designated CGN-37 immediately after commissioning, decommissioned in 1999, was scrapped by 2010; adopted by Spain, renamed BSM Euskadi with pennant C49, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *

VIRGINIA-CLASS NUCLEAR GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYER LEADER/CRUISER (1974)​

CGN-238 USS Virginia — Virginia Shizuka Warner ヴァージニア・静香・ワーナー (Effective seventh [actual sixth] of name, designated DLGN-38 when built, re-designated CGN-38 in 1975 after launching, decommissioned in 1994, was scrapped in 1999, missile launchers preserved at Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Virginia; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Saitama NKG さいたま with hull number KMJ-98, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CGN-239 USS Texas — Bethany Junko Briscoe ベサニー・純子・ブリスコー (Resembles Abyss Horizon self, third of name, designated DLGN-39 when built, re-designated CGN-39 in 1975 before launching, decommissioned in 1993, was scrapped by 2001; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Ōita NKG おおいた with hull number KMJ-99, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CGN-240 USS Mississippi — Janet Sangmi Finch 자넷 상미 핀치 (Fourth of name, designated CGN-40 when built, decommissioned in 1997, was scrapped by 2007, mainmast preserved at the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial, Ocean Springs, Mississippi; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Sŏrabŏl TMK 서라벌 with hull number HMS-07, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CGN-241 USS Arkansas — Denise Sŏngsuk Read 데니스 성숙 리드 (Fourth of name, designated CGN-41 when built, decommissioned in 1998, was scrapped by the following year; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Wiryesŏng TMK 위례성 with hull number HMS-06, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *
CGN-242 (no name) — Kim Sŭng'a 김 승아 (Was to be built as Aegis-equipped variant of the Virginia-class missile cruiser, designated CGN-42 when conceived, cancelled before construction in 1983, never named; adopted by Korea, named TMK Kŭmgwan TMK 금관 with hull number HMS-08, given new hull number to conform with overall cruiser list) *

SAUSALITO-CLASS NUCLEAR GUIDED MISSILE STRIKE CRUISER (1976)​

CGN-171 (no name) — Paula Edith Trimble (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the State of California, named CANS Sausalito [second of name] with hull number CACGN-171) *
CGN-172 (no name) — Josephine Garnet Bastow (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the State of Washington, named WANS Hoquiam [second of name] with hull number WACGN-172) *
CGN-173 (no name) — Olga Lorraine Laveson (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the State of Washington, named WANS Pasco [second of name] with hull number WACGN-173) *
CGN-174 (no name) — Evonne Isolde Brown (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the State of Washington, named WANS Everett [second of name] with hull number WACGN-174) *
CGN-175 (no name) — Evelyn Grace Christensen (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the State of Nebraska, named USS Grand Island [second of name] with hull number NECGN-175) *
CGN-176 (no name) — Wanda Brittany Dodd (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the State of Maine, named MENS Bangor [second of name] with hull number MECGN-176) *
CGN-182 (no name) — Jayda Florry Miller (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the State of New Jersey, named NJNS Bayonne [second of name] with hull number NJCGN-182) *
CGN-183 (no name) — Emily Kendra Ross (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, named MANS Gloucester [third of name] with hull number MACGN-183) *
CGN-190 (no name) — Joëlle Lois Horne (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the State of Michigan, named MINS Muskegon [third of name] with hull number MICGN-190) *
CGN-204 (no name) — Bernice Doris Shoemaker (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, named VANS Charlottesville [second of name] with hull number VACGN-204) *
CGN-205 (no name) — Qiana Mackenzie Greeley (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the State of New York, named NYNS Poughkeepsie [third of name] with hull number NYCGN-205) *
CGN-206 (no name) — Lana Emily Anderson (Cancelled before construction in 1976, never named nor given hull number; adopted by the State of Kansas, named KSNS Emporia [second of name] with hull number KSCGN-206) *

TICONDEROGA-CLASS GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYER/CRUISER (1981)​

CG-247 USS Ticonderoga — Ethel Tracey Allen (Resembles Abyss Horizon self, sixth of name, originally ordered as DDG-47, commissioned as CG-47, decommissioned in 2004, was scrapped in 2020; adopted by the State of Vermont, renamed VTNS Ticonderoga with hull number VTCG-247) *
CG-248 USS Yorktown — Bridget Yolanda Lincoln (Fifth of name, originally ordered as DDG-48, commissioned as CG-48, decommissioned in 2004, to be scrapped; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Yorktown with hull number VACG-248) *
CG-249 USS Vincennes — Ann Ronda Clark (Fourth of name, commissioned as CG-49, decommissioned in 2005, was scrapped in 2011; adopted by the State of Indiana, renamed INNS Vincennes with hull number INCG-249) *
CG-250 USS Valley Forge — Louise Antonia Jeanne le Bègue de Presle Duportail (Third of name, commissioned as CG-50, decommissioned in 2004, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Valley Forge with hull number PACG-250) *
CG-251 USS Thomas S. Gates — Marie Millicent Gates (Commissioned as CG-51, decommissioned in 2005, was scrapped in 2017)
CG-252 USS Bunker Hill — Willow Abigail Prescott (Second of name, commissioned as CG-52, decommissioned in 2023, fate to be determined; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Bunker Hill with hull number MACG-252) *
CG-253 USS Mobile Bay — Darryl Moreen Farragut (Commissioned as CG-53, decommissioned in 2023, fate to be determined)
CG-254 USS Antietam — Elizabeth Brittany McClellan (Third of name, commissioned as CG-54, in commission; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Antietam with hull number MDCG-54) *
CG-255 USS Leyte Gulf — Thelma Cassie Kincaid (Commissioned as CG-55, in commission)
CG-256 USS San Jacinto — Toni Jeanna Rusk (Third of name, commissioned as CG-56, decommissioned in 2023, fate to be determined; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS San Jacinto with hull number TXCG-256) *

CG-257 USS Lake Champlain — Mary Catharine Macomb (Third of name, commissioned as CG-57, decommissioned in 2023, fate to be determined; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Lake Champlain with hull number NYCG-257) *
CG-258 USS Philippine Sea — Raye Amelie Spruance (Second of name, commissioned as CG-58, in commission; adopted by the Territory of Guam, renamed GUNS Philippine Sea with hull number GUCG-258) *
CG-259 USS Princeton — Hunter Primrose Mercer (Sixth of name, commissioned as CG-59, in commission; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Princeton with hull number NJCG-259) *
CG-260 USS Normandy — Ophelia Mary Bradley (Commissioned as CG-60, in commission)
CG-261 USS Monterey — Joëlle Byron Heaton (Fourth of name, decommissioned in 2022, fate to be determined; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Aacistak with hull number CACG-261) *
CG-262 USS Chancellorsville — Roberta Chantel Smalls (Commissioned as CG-62, renamed USS Robert Smalls in 2023, in commission; serves under second name)
CG-263 USS Cowpens — Dayna Colleen Morgan (Second of name, commissioned as CG-63, in commission; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Cowpens with hull number SCCG-263) *
CG-264 USS Gettysburg — Margaretta Genevieve Meade (Third of name, commissioned as CG-64, in commission)
CG-265 USS Chosin — Grace Margaret Almond 그레이스 마가렛 아몬드 (Commissioned as CG-65, in commission; renamed USS Changjin USS 장진 in respect to the Korean pronunciation of the namesake battle site) *
CG-266 USS Huế City — Ngô Tường Trịnh (Commissioned as CG-66, in commission; adopted Vietnamese spelling of namesake city's name)

CG-267 USS Shiloh — Hillary Urbana Grant (Second of name, commissioned as CG-67, in commission)
CG-268 USS Anzio — Sydney Frances Lucas (Second of name, commissioned as CG-68, in commission)
CG-269 Port Royal — Emily Janelle McPherson (Second of name, renamed USS Vicksburg [fifth of name] before construction in 1990, commissioned as CG-69, in commission; adopted by the State of Mississippi, renamed MSNS Vicksburg with hull number MSCG-269) *
CG-270 USS Lake Erie — Jessica Drew Elliott (Second of name, commissioned as CG-70, in commission)
CG-271 USS Cape Saint George — Arlene Alberta Burke (Commissioned as CG-71, in commission)
CG-272 USS Vella Gulf — Rosina Velma Moosbrugger (Second of name, commissioned as CG-72, in commission)
CG-273 USS Port Royal — Gabrielle Francine du Pont (Third of name, commissioned as CG-73, in commission)

Ship Prefix

AC — Armada de Chile ("Navy of Chile")
AKNS — State of Alaska Naval Ship
ARM — Armada de la República Mexicana ("Navy of the Mexican Republic")
BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Philippine Republic")
BSM — Burque de Su Majestad ("His Majesty's Ship") (Spanish Navy ship prefix)
CANS — State of California Naval Ship
CTNS — State of Connecticut Naval Ship
DENS — State of Delaware Naval Ship
FLNS — State of Florida Naval Ship
GUNS — Territory of Guam Naval Ship
INNS — State of Indiana Naval Ship
KSNS — State of Kansas Naval Ship
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MDNS — State of Maryland Naval Ship
MENS — State of Maine Naval Ship
MINS — State of Michigan Naval Ship
MM — Marina Militaire ("Military Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix post-1946)
MONS — State of Missouri Naval Ship
MSNS — State of Mississippi Naval Ship
MTNS — State of Montana Naval Ship
NCNS — State of North Carolina Naval Ship
NENS — State of Nebraska Naval Ship
NJNS — State of New Jersey Naval Ship
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1954)
NMNS — State of New Mexico Naval Ship
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
OKNS — State of Oklahoma Naval Ship
PANS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Naval Ship
SCNS — State of South Carolina Naval Ship
TMK — Taehan Minguk Kunhan 대한민국군함 ("Warship of the Republic of Korea")
TNNS — State of Tennessee Naval Ship
TXNS — State of Texas Naval Ship
USS — United States Ship
VANS — Commonwealth of Virginia Naval Ship
VTNS — State of Vermont Naval Ship
WANS — State of Washington Naval Ship
WYNS — State of Wyoming Naval Ship

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

AKCL — Alaska Naval Militia Light Cruiser
C — Crucero ("Cruiser") (Mexican Navy/Spanish Navy pennant superior)
CA — Armoured/Heavy Cruiser
CAC — Command Heavy Cruiser
CACA — California Naval Militia Heavy Cruiser
CACG — California Naval Militia Guided Missile Cruiser
CACGN — California Naval Militia Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
CACL — California Naval Militia Light Cruiser
CC — Command Cruiser (post-1945)
CG — Crucero de Misiles Guiados ("Guided Missile Cruiser") (Chilean Navy hull classification code)
CG — Guided Missile Cruiser (also Philippine Navy hull classification code)
CGN — Nuclear Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
CL — Protected/Light Cruiser
CLAA — Air Defence Light Cruiser
CLC — Command Light Cruiser
CLGN — Nuclear Powered Guided Missile Light Cruiser
CLK — Hunter/Killer Cruiser
CTCA — Connecticut Naval Militia Heavy Cruiser
CTCL — Connecticut Naval Militia Light Cruiser
DECL — Delaware Air National Guard Light Cruiser
DL — Destroyer Leader/Frigate (pre-1975)
DLG — Guided Missile Destroyer Leader/Frigate (pre-1975)
DLGN — Nuclear Powered Guided Missile Destroyer Leader/Frigate (pre-1975)
FLCA — Florida Naval Militia Heavy Cruiser
FLCL — Florida Naval Militia Light Cruiser
GUCG — Guam Air National Guard Guided Missile Cruiser
HMS — Haeg'yudo-Misail Sun'yangham 핵유도미사일 순양함 ("Nuclear Guided Missile Cruiser") (Republic of Korean Navy hull classification code)
I — Incrociatore ("Cruiser") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
INCG — Indiana Naval Militia Guided Missile Cruiser
INCL — Indiana Naval Militia Light Cruiser
KMJ — Kaku-yūdō Misairu Jun'yōkan 核誘導ミサイル巡洋艦 ("Nuclear Guided Missile Cruiser") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code)
KSCGN — Kansas Air National Guard Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
MACA — Massachusetts Naval Militia Heavy Cruiser
MACAC — Massachusetts Naval Militia Command Heavy Cruiser
MACG — Massachusetts Naval Militia Guided Missile Cruiser
MACGN — Massachusetts Naval Militia Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
MDCG — Maryland Naval Militia Guided Missile Cruiser
MECGN — Maine Naval Militia Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
MICGN — Michigan Naval Militia Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
MOCA — Missouri Naval Militia Heavy Cruiser
MSCG — Mississippi Air National Guard Guided Missile Cruiser
MSCL — Mississippi Air National Guard Light Cruiser
MTCL — Montana Air National Guard Light Cruiser
NAS — Naval Air Station
NCCA — North Carolina Naval Militia Heavy Cruiser
NCCL — North Carolina Naval Militia Light Cruiser
NECGN — Nebraska Air National Guard Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
NJCG — New Jersey Naval Militia Guided Missile Cruiser
NJCGN — New Jersey Naval Militia Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
NJCL — New Jersey Naval Militia Light Cruiser
NMCA — New Mexico Air National Guard Heavy Cruiser
NYCG — New York Naval Militia Guided Missile Cruiser
NYCGN — New York Naval Militia Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
NYCL — New York Naval Militia Light Cruiser
OKCA — Oklahoma Air National Guard Heavy Cruiser
PACA — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Heavy Cruiser
PACG — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Guided Missile Cruiser
SCCG — South Carolina Naval Militia Guided Missile Cruiser
TNCL — Tennessee Naval Militia Light Cruiser
TXCA — Texas Maritime Regiment Heavy Cruiser
TXCA — Texas Maritime Regiment Guided Missile Cruiser
VACA — Virginia Naval Militia Heavy Cruiser
VACG — Virginia Naval Militia Guided Missile Cruiser
VACGN — Virginia Naval Militia Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
VACL — Virginia Naval Militia Light Cruiser
VTCG — Vermont Air National Guard Guided Missile Cruiser
WACGN — Washington Naval Militia Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser
WACL — Washington Naval Militia Light Cruiser
WYCL — Wyoming Air National Guard Light Cruiser

 

[Pyeknu]

And here is the first of three revised entries for Eagle Union aircraft carriers for this list, covering the fleet and light carriers. The next two lists will hold the escort carriers.

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF AIRCRAFT CARRIERS (UNITED STATES NAVY) (Part One) ​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

LANGLEY-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CV-1 USS Langley — Julia Samantha Langley (Resembles Pacific self, originally named USS Jupiter, converted from fleet collier AC-3 in 1922, later converted to seaplane tender AV-3 in 1937, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1942 from Imperial Navy shore-based aircraft; was scuttled south of Cilacap, Jawa Tengah, Indonesia; serves under second name)

LEXINGTON-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CV-2 USS Lexington — Helen Rebecca Robinson (Resembles Pacific self, fourth of name, converted from battlecruiser CC-1 in 1922, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1942 during the Battle of Coral Sea from aircraft of TH Gunkan-tachi Shōkaku and Zuikaku; was scuttled south-southeast from Rewe, Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea)
CV-3 USS Saratoga — Olive Dionysia Doolittle (Resembles Kantai Collection self, fifth of name, converted from battlecruiser CC-3 in 1922, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk in Test "Baker" in Operation: Crossroads later that year at Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands)

RANGER-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CV-4 USS Ranger — Louise Florence Henry (Resembles Kantai Collection self, sixth of name, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year)

YORKTOWN-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CV-5 USS Yorktown — Anna Eleanor Livingston (Resembles Azur Lane self, third of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by THG I-168 [now NKG Imuya] north-northeast of Midway Atoll)
CV-6 USS Enterprise — Yvonne Claudia Swanson (Resembles fan art self by RJ, Pixiv, ID #43962124, fifth of name, decommissioned in 1946 and was scrapped in 1958)
CV-8 USS Hornet — Anna Francine Knox (Resembles Kantai Collection self, seventh of name, damaged beyond economical repair in 1942 during in the Battle of Santa Cruz Island, was scuttled by torpedo strikes from TH Gunkan-tachi Makigumo and Akigumo north-northeast of Lipe, Temotu, the Solomon Islands)

WASP-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CV-7 USS Wasp — Caroline Charlene Hawkins (Resembles Azur Lane self, eighth of name, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1942 by THG I-19 [now NKG Iku], was scuttled by torpedo strike from USS Lansdowne southeast of Namuga, Makira-Ulawa, the Solomon Islands)

ESSEX-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CV-9 USS Essex — Allie Lynda Gates (Resembles Pacific self, fourth of name, converted and reclassified as CVA-9 in 1952, reclassified as CVS-9 in 1960, decommissioned in 1969 and was scrapped in 1975)
CV-10 Bonhomme Richard — Rebecca Anna Roosevelt (Resembles Azur Lane version of Lynda Gates, second of name, renamed USS Yorktown [fourth of name] before commissioning, converted and reclassified as CVA-10 in 1953, reclassified CVS-10 in 1957, decommissioned in 1970, preserved as memorial since 1975 at Patriot's Point Naval and Maritime Museum, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina; renamed USS Serapis to prevent confusion with aircraft carriers USS Yorktown [CV-5] or USS Bonhomme Richard [CV-31]) *
CV-11 USS Intrepid — Helen Joanna Hoover (Resembles Kantai Collection self, fourth of name, converted and reclassified as CVA-11 in 1954, reclassified CVS-11 in 1961, decommissioned in 1974, preserved as memorial the following year at the Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum, New York City, New York)
CV-12 Kearsarge — Anna Rhoda Knox (Resembles Azur Lane version of Francine Knox, third of name, was renamed USS Hornet [eighth of name] before commissioning, converted and reclassified as CVA-12 in 1951, reclassified CVS-12 in 1958, decommissioned 1970, was mothballed at Puget Sound until 1989, preserved as memorial since 1991 at the USS Hornet Museum, Alameda, California; renamed USS Pennacook to prevent confusion with aircraft carriers USS Hornet [CV-8] or USS Kearsarge [CV-33]) *
CV-13 USS Franklin — Mildred Helen Franklin (Resembles Warship Girls version of Lynda Gates, fifth of name, heavily damaged thanks to kamikaze strike in 1945, rebuilt but never restored to service, re-designated CVA-13 in 1952, re-designated again as CVS-13 in 1953 and re-designated AVT-8 in 1959, was scrapped in 1966)
CV-14 Hancock — Sarah Stephanie Pell (Resembles Azur Lane self, fifth of name, was renamed USS Ticonderoga [fourth of name] before launching, converted and reclassified as CVA-14 in 1954, re-designated to CVS-14 in 1970, decommissioned in 1973, was scrapped in 1975; serves under second name)
CV-15 USS Randolph — Rose Gillian Randolph (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yvonne Swanson, second of name, converted and reclassified as CVA-15 in 1954, re-designated as CVS-15 in 1959, decommissioned in 1969, was scrapped in 1975)
CV-16 USS Cabot — Tracey Donna Robinson (Resembles Pacific version of Eleanor Livingston, renamed USS Lexington [fifth of name] before launch, converted and re-designated CVA-16 in 1952, re-designated CVS-16 in 1962, consigned to training duties and re-designated CVT-16 in 1969, re-designated AVT-16 in 1978, decommissioned 1991 and preserved as memorial at Corpus Christi in Texas; reverted to original name to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier USS Lexington [CV-2]) *
CV-17 USS Bunker Hill — Doreen Dana Boynton (Resembles Azur Lane self, heavily damaged thanks to kamikaze strike in 1945, rebuilt but never restored to service, reclassified CVA-17 in 1951, reclassified again as CVS-17 in 1953 and reclassified as AVT-9 in 1959, was scrapped in 1973)
CV-18 Oriskany — Margaret Julia Walsh (Resembles Warship Girls version of Charlene Hawkins, renamed USS Wasp [ninth of name] prior to launch, converted and re-designated as CVA-18 in 1951, reclassified as CVS-18 in 1956, decommissioned in 1972, was scrapped in 1973; renamed USS Bemis Heights to prevent confusion with aircraft carriers USS Wasp [CV-7] or USS Oriskany [CV-34]) *

CV-19 Ticonderoga — Juanita Raven Hancock (Resembles Warship Girls version of Francine Knox, fifth of name, renamed USS Hancock [sixth of name] before launching, converted and re-designated as CVA-19 in 1952, decommissioned in 1976, was scrapped in 1977; serves under second name)
CV-20 USS Bennington — Melinda Jodie Maas (Resembles Pacific version of Francine Knox, second of name, converted and reclassified as CVA-20 in 1952, reclassified as CVS-20 in 1959, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped in 1994; renamed USS Walloomsac to prevent confusion with patrol frigate USS Bennington [PF-4]) *
CV-21 USS Boxer — Doreen Ruth Overton (Resembles Warship Girls version of Eleanor Livingston, fifth of name, was re-designated CVA-21 in 1952, converted and re-designated CVS-21 in 1956, re-designated again as LPH-4 in 1958, decommissioned in 1969, was scrapped in 1971)
CV-31 USS Bon Homme Richard — Catharine Miranda McCain (Resembles fan art of Eleanor Livingston by Yorktown CV-5 on Pixiv, ID #91141472, third of name, reclassified as CVA-31 in 1952, decommissioned in 1971, was scrapped in 1992)
CV-32 Crown Point — Michelle Janet Mead (Resembles fan art of Yvonne Swanson by Yorktown CV-5 on Pixiv, ID #90187948, second of name, renamed USS Leyte [third of name] before launching, reclassified as CVA-32 in 1952, reclassified again as CVS-32 in 1953, decommissioned in 1959 and re-designated AVT-10, was scrapped in 1970; serves under second name)
CV-33 USS Kearsarge — Andrea Wynn Fitch (Resembles fan art of Francine Knox by Yorktown CV-5 on Pixiv, ID #90187948, fourth of name, was reclassified as CVA-33 in 1952, converted and reclassified as CVS-33 in 1958, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped in 1974)
CV-34 USS Oriskany — Ida Danielle Cannon (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yvonne Swanson, second of name, converted and re-designated CVA-34 in 1952, reclassified as CV-34 in 1976, decommissioned that year, was scuttled as diving park in 2006 near Pensacola, Florida)
CV-35 Reprisal — Margaret Raye Wickes (Resembles fan art of Louise Henry by Yorktown CV-5 on Pixiv, ID #91667123, third of name, cancelled before launch, was scrapped in 1949; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Reprisal with hull number MDCV-35) *
CV-36 USS Antietam — Eleanor Dana Tydings (Resembles fan art of Rebecca Roosevelt by Yorktown CV-5 on Pixiv, ID #89727949, second of name, converted and reclassified as CVA-36 in 1952, re-designated CVS-36 in 1953, decommissioned in 1963, was scrapped in 1974)
CV-37 Valley Forge — Wendy Helen Dodds (Resembles Warship Girls version of Louise Henry, renamed USS Princeton [fifth of name] before launching, was re-designated CVA-37 in 1952, converted and re-designated CVS-37 in 1954, re-designated again as LPH-5 in 1959, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped the following year; renamed USS Monmouth to prevent confusion with aircraft carriers USS Princeton [CVL-23] or USS Valley Forge [CV-45]) *

CV-38 USS Shangri-La — Rosa Jodie Doolittle (Resembles Azur Lane self, converted and re-designated CVA-38 in 1952, re-designated CVS-38 in 1969, decommissioned in 1971, was scrapped in 1988, one propeller preserved as memorial in Milford, Delaware)
CV-39 USS Lake Champlain — Mildred Wilma Austin (Resembles fan art of Tracey Robinson by Yorktown CV-5 on Pixiv, ID #89727949, second of name, converted and re-designated CVA-39 in 1952, re-designated CVS-39 in 1957, decommissioned in 1969, was scrapped in 1972)
CV-40 USS Tarawa — Charlotte Joan Gilbert (Resembles fan art of Dionysia Doolittle by Yorktown CV-5 on Pixiv, ID #89628469, converted and re-designated CVA-40 in 1952, re-designated CVS-40 in 1955, decommissioned in 1960, re-designated AVT-10 in reserve in 1962, was scrapped in 1968)
CV-45 USS Valley Forge — Kathryn Mildred Vandergrift (Second of name, converted and re-designated CVA-45 in 1952, re-designated CVS-45 in 1954, re-designated again as LPH-8 in 1961, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped in 1971)
CV-46 Iwo Jima — Glenda Kumiko Kiribayashi グレンダ·組子·栗林 (Cancelled before launch, was scrapped in 1949; adopted by the State of Alabama, renamed ALNS Iō-tō ALNS いおうとう with hull number ALCV-46 in respect to Japanese term for namesake island/battle) *
CV-47 Wright — Callie Mildred Chandler (Second of name, renamed USS Philippine Sea prior to launching in 1945, converted and re-designated CVA-47 in 1952, re-designated CVS-47 in 1955, decommissioned in 1958, re-designated AVT-11 in reserve in 1959, was scrapped in 1971)
CV-50 (no name) — Evelyn Beryl Gansevoort (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, named PANS Fort Pitt with hull number PACV-50) *
CV-51 (no name) — Margarita Katharine Shepherd (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of West Virginia, named WVNS Fort Henry with hull number WVCV-51) *
CV-52 (no name) — Kathryn Kelly Greene (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of New Jersey, named NJNS Fort Mercer with hull number NJCV-52) *
CV-53 (no name) — Elizabeth Bonita de Gálvez (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Louisiana, named LANS Fort Bute with hull number LACV-53) *
CV-54 (no name) — Ruby Charlene Pickles (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Michigan, named MINS Fort Pontchartrain with hull number MICV-54) *
CV-55 (no name) — Helen Darlene Marion (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of South Carolina, named SCNS Fort Watson with hull number SCCV-55) *

INDEPENDENCE-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVL-22 USS Independence — Dorothy Rayne Warner (Resembles Azur Lane self, fourth of name, converted from light cruiser USS Amsterdam with hull number CL-59, used as a test ship in Operation: Crossroads in 1946, survived both tests, was scuttled in 1951 west of San Francisco, California)
CVL-23 USS Princeton — Margaret Mary Dodds (Resembles Azur Lane self, fourth of name, converted from light cruiser USS Tallahassee [second of name] with hull number CL-61, 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, Aurora, the Philippines)
CVL-24 USS Belleau Wood — Danielle Josephine Daly (Resembles Azur Lane version of Samantha Langley, converted from light cruiser USS New Haven [second of name] with hull number CL-76, transferred to France in 1953, renamed PA Bois Belleau with pennant R97, returned to the United States and was scrapped in 1960; adopted by France under local name with pennant P12) *
CVL-25 USS Cowpens — Margaret Frances Grandy (Resembles Warship Girls version of Mary Dodds, converted from light cruiser USS Huntingdon [second of name] with hull number CL-77, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified as AVT-1 while in reserve in 1959, was scrapped that year)
CVL-26 USS Monterey — Patricia Nicole Lynda Bellinger (Resembles Azur Lane version of Josephine du Motier, third of name, converted from light cruiser USS Dayton with hull number CL-78, decommissioned in 1956, reclassified as AVT-2 in 1959, was scrapped in 1971)
CVL-27 Crown Point — Maria Josephine Phillipa du Motier (Resembles Kantai Collection self, converted from light cruiser USS Fargo with hull number CL-85, renamed USS Langley [third of name] prior to launch in 1942, transferred to France in 1951, renamed PA Lafayette with pennant R96, returned to the United States in 1963 and was scrapped; adopted by France under local name with pennant P13) *
CVL-28 USS Cabot — Anna Juana Cabot (Resembles Warship Girls version of Josephine du Motier, converted from light cruiser USS Wilmington [second of name] with hull number CL-79, 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; renamed USS Matthew to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier USS Cabot [CV-16], given Spanish Navy pennant P02 for administrative purposes) *
CVL-29 USS Bataan — Estefania Esperanza Osmeña (Resembles Azur Lane self, converted from light cruiser USS Buffalo [fourth of name] with hull number CL-99, decommissioned in 1954, re-designated AVT-4 in 1959 and was scrapped that year)
CVL-30 USS San Jacinto — Glenda Jacinta Jones (Second of name, converted from light cruiser USS Newark [third of name] with hull number CL-100, decommissioned in 1947, reclassified as AVT-5 in 1959, was scrapped in 1971)

MIDWAY-CLASS LARGE AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVB-41 USS Midway — Brenda Wynter Ripley (Second of name, converted and re-designated CVA-41 in 1952, re-designated CV-41 in 1975, decommissioned in 1992, now serving as museum at San Diego, California)
CVB-42 Coral Sea — Rosalyn Jane Roosevelt (Second of name, renamed USS Franklin D. Roosevelt after launching, converted and re-designated CVA-42 in 1952, re designated CV-42 in 1975, decommissioned in 1977, was scrapped the following year; serves under second name)
CVB-43 USS Coral Sea — Virginia Lane Kinkaid (Third of name, converted and re-designated CVA-43 in 1952, re-designated CV-43 in 1975, decommissioned in 1990, was scrapped by 2000, one anchor preserved in Townsville, Queensland, Australia)
CVB-44 (no name) — Samantha Thérèse Graves (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, named MANS Chelsea Creek with hull number MACV-44) *
CVB-56 (no name) — Joanna Brandy Foster-Saunders (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of Maine, named MENS Falmouth [effective second of name] with hull number MECV-56) *
CVB-57 (no name) — Alexandra Naomi Hamilton (Cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by the State of New York, named NYNS Harlem Heights with hull number NYCV-57) *

SAIPAN-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVL-48 USS Saipan — Harriet Joyce McCormack (Reclassified as AVT-6 in 1959, would have been converted to command ship, converted instead to major communications relay ship AGMR-2 in 1964, renamed USS Arlington [third of name], decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped in 1976; serves under first name to prevent confusion with troopship USS Arlington [AP-174])
CVL-49 USS Wright — Susan Catharine Wright (Third of name, reclassified as AVT-7 in 1959, converted to command ship CC-2 in 1963, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped in 1980; reclassified CVC-49 as fleet command carrier)

UNITED STATES-CLASS ATTACK AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVA-58 United States — Margaret Alice Mitscher (Third of name, cancelled before launch in 1949, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the District of Columbia, renamed DCNS Rediviva with hull number DCCV-58) *

FORRESTAL-CLASS ATTACK AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVA-59 USS Forrestal — Janet Valarie Forrestal (Damaged by aircraft munitions misfire causing flight deck fire in 1967, restored to service the following year, re-designated CV-59 in 1975, re-designated AVT-59 in 1992, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 2015)
CVA-60 USS Saratoga — Charlene Shannon Thomas (Sixth of name, re-designated CV-60 in 1972, decommissioned in 1994, was scrapped in 2010; renamed USS Freeman's Farm to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier USS Saratoga [CV-3]) *
CVA-61 USS Ranger — Miriam Julia Radford (Resembles Kantai Collection version of Louise Henry, seventh of name, re-designated CV-61 in 1975, decommissioned in 1993, was scrapped in 2017; renamed USS Minuteman to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier USS Ranger [CV-4]) *
CVA-62 USS Independence — Millicent Barbara Gates (Fifth of name, re-designated CV-62 in 1973, decommissioned in 1998, was scrapped in 2019; renamed USS Freedom to prevent confusion with light aircraft carrier USS Independence [CVL-22]) *

KITTY HAWK-CLASS ATTACK AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVA-63 USS Kitty Hawk — Camilla Florence McElroy (Second of name, re-designated CV-63 in 1973, decommissioned in 2009, to be scrapped after 2022; renamed USS Chickahawk to prevent confusion with aircraft transport ship USS Kitty Hawk [AKV-1]) *
CVA-64 USS Constellation — Mary Christina Herter (Second of name, re-designated CV-64 in 1974, decommissioned in 2003, was scrapped in 2017; renamed USS Confederation to prevent confusion with fast battleship USS Constellation [CC-2]) *
CVA-66 USS America — Catherine Danielle McDonald (Third of name, re-designated CV-66 in 1975, decommissioned in 1996, was sunk as target in 2005 north of east from Charleston, South Carolina)
CVA-67 USS John F. Kennedy — Josephine Fallon Kennedy (Re-designated CV-67 in 1974, decommissioned in 2007, was scrapped in 2022)

ENTERPRISE-CLASS NUCLEAR-POWERED ATTACK AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVAN-65 USS Enterprise — Irene Bertha Franke (Sixth of name, re-designated CVN-65 in 1975, decommissioned in 2012, currently awaiting dismantling; renamed USS Valcour Island to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier USS Enterprise [CV-6]) *

NIMITZ-CLASS NUCLEAR-POWERED AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVN-68 USS Nimitz — Chelsea Willow Nimitz (Underwent refuelling and overhaul from 1998-2001, in commission)
CVN-69 Eisenhower — Davida Danielle Eisenhower (Renamed USS Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1970 prior to laying down, underwent refuelling and overhaul from 2001-2005, in commission under second name)
CVN-70 USS Carl Vinson — Carla Sylvia Vinson (Underwent refuelling and overhaul in 2005-2009, in commission)
CVN-71 USS Theodore Roosevelt — Thelma Martha Roosevelt (Second of name, underwent refuelling and overhaul from 2009-2013, in commission)
CVN-72 USS Abraham Lincoln — Nancy Abeline Lincoln (Second of name, underwent refuelling and overhaul from 2013-2017, in commission)
CVN-73 USS George Washington — Martha Georgette Washington (Second of name, began refuelling and overhaul in 2017, in commission)
CVN-74 USS John C. Stennis — Josie Colleen Stennis (Began refuelling and overhaul in 2021, in commission)
CVN-75 United States — Harriet Shirley Truman (Fourth of name, renamed USS Harry S. Truman in 1995, in commission under second name)
CVN-76 USS Ronald Reagan — Nancy Rhonda Reagan (In commission)
CVN-77 USS George H.W. Bush — Georgette Helena Wanda Bush (Effective third of name, in commission)

Ship/Type prefixes

ALNS — State of Alabama Naval Ship
BSM — Burque de Su Majestad ("His Majesty's Ship") (Spanish Navy ship prefix)
DCNS — District of Columbia Naval Ship
LANS — State of Louisiana Naval Ship
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MDNS — State of Maryland Naval Ship
MENS — State of Maine Naval Ship
MINS — State of Michigan Naval Ship
NJNS — State of New Jersey Naval Ship
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1954)
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
PA — Porte-Avions ("Aircraft Carrier") (French Navy type prefix)
PANS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Naval Ship
SCNS — State of South Carolina Naval Ship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
USS — United States Ship
WVNS — State of West Virginia Naval Ship

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

AC — Collier
AGMR — Major Relay Communications Ship
ALCV — Alabama Naval Militia Aircraft Carrier
AV — Seaplane Tender
AVT — Auxiliary Aircraft Transport
CC — Battlecruiser (1920s hull classification code)
CC — Command Cruiser (1950s hull classification code)
CL — Light Cruiser
CV — Aircraft Carrier
CVA — Attack Aircraft Carrier
CVAN — Nuclear-Powered Attack Aircraft Carrier
CVB — Large Aircraft Carrier
CVC — Command Aircraft Carrier
CVL — Light Aircraft Carrier
CVN — Nuclear-Powered Aircraft Carrier
CVS — Anti-Submarine Warfare Aircraft Carrier
DCCV — District of Columbia Naval Militia Aircraft Carrier
LACV — Louisiana Naval Militia Aircraft Carrier
LPH — Landing Platform (Helicopter)
MACV — Massachusetts Naval Militia Aircraft Carrier
MDCV — Maryland Naval Militia Aircraft Carrier
MECV — Maine Naval Militia Aircraft Carrier
MICV — Michigan Naval Militia Aircraft Carrier
NJCV — New Jersey Naval Militia Aircraft Carrier
NYCV — New York Naval Militia Aircraft Carrier
P — Portaviones ("Aircraft Carrier") (Spanish Navy pennant superior)
P — Porte-Avions ("Aircraft Carrier") (French Navy pennant superior)
PACV — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Aircraft Carrier
PF — Patrol Frigate
R — Aircraft Carrier (NATO English-language pennant superior)
SCCV — South Carolina Naval Militia Aircraft Carrier
WVCV — West Virginia Air National Guard Aircraft Carrier

Translation

-tachi 達 — Japanese version of the English plural "s" ending, thus Gunkan-tachi literally means "Warships"

 

[Pyeknu]

The first of two lists concerning the escort carriers, covering the Long Beach-class, Avenger-class, Bogue-class and Sangamon-class.

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF AIRCRAFT CARRIERS (UNITED STATES NAVY) (Part Two) ​

Note: All escort aircraft carriers' hull numbers were increased by 100 to unite with the fleet carrier listing

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

LONG ISLAND-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVE-100 (no name) — Jane Isabel Robertson (Laid down as cargo ship SS Mormacland, never given warship name with hull number BAVG-1, converted and transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941, renamed HMS Archer [fifth of name], given pennant D78 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Anna Salén, damaged beyond economical repair by collision and fire in 1961, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R78) *
CVE-101 USS Long Island — Giada da Verrazzano (Resembles Azur Lane self, laid down as cargo liner SS Mormacmail, acquired in 1941, converted and renamed with hull number AVG-1, reclassified ACV-1 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-1 in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, converted to civilian service as SS Nelly, was scrapped in 1977; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Long Island with hull number NYCVE-101) *

AVENGER-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVE-102 (no name) — Amy Paula Colthurst (Converted from merchant ship SS Rio-Hudson with hull number BAVG-2, not given warship name, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1942, renamed HMS Avenger, given pennant D14 for World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike later that year by KMS U-155 [now DMS Süderende] south of west from Chiclana de la Frontera, Cádiz, Spain; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R41) *
CVE-103 (no name) — Louise Andrea Christiana Boswell (Converted from American merchant ship SS Rio-Parana with hull number BAVG-3, not given warship name, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1942, renamed HMS Biter, given pennant D97 for World War Two; transferred to France in 1945, renamed PA Dixmude with pennant A609, decommissioned in 1965, returned to the United States, was sunk as target in 1966 in the Mediterranean Sea by elements of United States Sixth Fleet; adopted by France under local name with pennant P10, given Royal Navy pennant R98 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-104 (no name) — Rhea Bernadette Davies (Converted from American merchant ship SS Rio de Janeiro with hull number BAVG-4, not given warship name, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1942, renamed HMS Dasher, given pennant D37 for World War Two, was sunk by internal explosion in 1943 east of northeast from Brodick, Ayrshire and Arran, Scotland; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R37) *
CVE-130 USS Charger — Thelma Lane Sprague (Converted from merchant ship SS Rio de la Plata with hull number AVG-30, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1942, renamed HMS Charger [fourth of name] with pennant D27; transfer rescinded later that year, ship restored to American control without name change, given new hull number ACV-30, reclassified CVE-30 in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, converted to merchant service as SS Fairsea, damaged beyond economical repair by engine room fire in 1969, was scrapped later that year; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Charger with hull number CACVE-130) *

BOGUE-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVE-105 (no name) — Georgette Cathy Dickins (Converted from American merchant ship SS Mormacmail [third of name] with hull number BACV-6, not given American ship name, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, renamed HMS Tracker, given pennant D24 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, converted to merchant use as SS Corrientes, was scrapped in 1964; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R28) *
CVE-106 Altamaha — Frances Mary Rayna Stephenson (Converted from American merchant ship SS Mormacmail in 1942 with hull number AVG-6, re-designated CVE-6 on transfer to the United Kingdom later that year, renamed HMS Battler, given pennant D18 for World War Two, decommissioned and was returned to the United States in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R18) *
CVE-107 Barnes — Wanda Wilma Phillippa Shorleu-Rollison (Laid down as merchant ship SS Steel Artisan, requisitioned by the United States Navy and renamed in 1941 with hull number AVG-7, reclassified CVE-7 on transfer to the United Kingdom in 1942, renamed HMS Attacker, given pennant D02 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, converted for merchant service as SS Castel Forte, was scrapped in 1980; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R02) *
CVE-108 Block Island — Heidi Heather McWilliam (Converted from American merchant ship SS Mormacpenn, acquired by the United States Navy in 1943 and renamed with hull number AVG-8, re-designated CVE-8 on transfer to the United Kingdom later that year, renamed HMS Trailer, given pennant D80 for World War Two, later renamed HMS Hunter [twelfth of name], returned to the United States in 1947, converted into merchant service as SS Almdijk, was scrapped in 1965; adopted by the United Kingdom under second name with pennant R80) *
CVE-109 USS Bogue — Grace Ellen Short (Resembles Azur Lane self, converted from American merchant ship SS Steel Advocate, renamed with hull number AVG-9, reclassified ACV-9 in 1942 before commissioning, reclassified CVE-9 in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-9 in 1955, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Bogue with hull number NCCVE-109) *
CVE-110 Breton — Susan Katharyn Horn (Resembles Azur Lane self, converted from unnamed American merchant ship in 1942 with hull number AVG-10, renamed and reclassified ACV-10 later that year, reclassified CVE-10 in 1943 and transferred to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Chaser, given pennant D32 for World War Two, given new pennant R306 on transfer to the British Pacific Fleet in 1945 while reassigned as aircraft ferry, returned to the United States the following year, converted to civilian use as SS Aagtekerk, was scrapped in 1973; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R32) *
CVE-111 USS Card — Jordan Bryce Sykes (Resembles Warship Girls version of Grace Short, converted from unnamed cargo ship in 1942 with hull number AVG-11, reclassified ACV-11 in 1942, reclassified CVE-11 in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-11 in 1955, reclassified again as CVU-11 in 1958; reactivated in 1958 as part of Military Sealift Command, renamed USNS Card and reclassified T-AKV-40, was sunk by commando attack in 1964 at Sàigòn, South Vietnam; was salvaged later that year and repaired, decommissioned in 1970 and was scrapped the next year; adopted by the State of Florida, renamed FLNS Card with hull number FLCVE-111) *
CVE-112 USS Copahee — Jean Glenda Farrell (Converted from cargo ship SS Steel Architect with hull number AVG-12, reclassified ACV-12 in 1942 after commissioning, reclassified again as CVE-12 in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified again as CVHE-12 in 1955, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Copahee with hull number SCCVE-112) *
CVE-113 USS Core — May Rebecca Greer (Converted from unnamed cargo ship with hull number AVG-13, reclassified ACV-13 in 1942 prior to commissioning, reclassified CVE-13 in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-13 in 1955, reclassified again as CVU-13 in 1958; recommissioned by the Military Sealift Command in 1959, renamed USNS Core with hull number T-AKV-41, decommissioned in 1970 and was scrapped the next year; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Core with hull number NCCVE-113) *
CVE-114 Croatan — Caroline Nancy Lentaigne (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-14, reclassified ACV-14 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-14 in 1943, transferred that year to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Fencer, given pennant D64 for World War Two, given new pennant R308 on transfer to the British Pacific Fleet in 1945 while reassigned as aircraft ferry, returned to the United States in 1947, converted to merchant use as SS Sidney, was scrapped in 1975; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R63) *

CVE-115 Hamlin — Hannah Stevie Murray-Smith (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-15, re-designated ACV-15 in 1942, re-designated again as CVE-15 at the end of that year, transferred to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Stalker [second of name], given pennant D91 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, converted to merchant use as SS Riouw, was scrapped in 1975; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with new pennant R89) *
CVE-116 USS Nassau — Augustine Kelly Doyle (Converted from unnamed cargo ship with hull number AVG-16, reclassified ACV-16 in 1942 prior to commissioning, reclassified again as CVE-16 in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-16 in 1955, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by the State of Florida, renamed FLNS Nassau with hull number FLCVE-116) *
CVE-117 Saint George — Caroline Glynn Hudson (Converted from merchant ship SS Mormacland [second of name] with hull number AVG-17, reclassified ACV-17 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-17 later that year, transferred to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Pursuer, given pennant D73 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R73) *
CVE-118 USS Altamaha — June Rose Tate (Second of name, converted from unnamed cargo ship with hull number AVG-18, reclassified ACV-18 in 1942 prior to commissioning, reclassified CVE-18 in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified as CVHE-18 in 1955, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Altamaha with hull number GACVE-118) *
CVE-119 Prince William — Eudice Wilma Anstice (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-19, reclassified ACV-19 in 1942, reclassified CVE-19 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Striker, given pennant D12 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R12) *
CVE-120 USS Barnes — Carol Darlene Glover (Second of name, converted from unnamed cargo ship with hull number AVG-20, reclassified ACV-20 in 1942 prior to commissioning, reclassified CVE-20 in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified as CVHE-20 in 1955, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by the State of Florida, renamed FLNS Barnes with hull number FLCVE-120) *
CVE-121 USS Block Island — Lorna Cathryn Ramsey (Second of name, converted from unnamed cargo ship with hull number AVG-21, reclassified ACV-21 in 1942 prior to commissioning, reclassified again as CVE-21 in 1943, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 by KMS U-549 [now DMS Ostertor]; was scuttled west-southwest of Funchal, Madeira Autonomous Region, Portugal)
CVE-122 (no name) — Lynn Joan Sedgwick (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-22, never given American name, reclassified ACV-22 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-22 prior to transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Searcher [third of name], given pennant D40 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1945, converted to merchant service, was scrapped in 1976; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R40) *
CVE-123 USS Breton — Ellie Crystal Ewen (Second of name, converted from unnamed cargo ship with hull number AVG-23, reclassified ACV-23 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-23 in 1943 on commissioning, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-23 in 1955, reclassified again as CVU-23 in 1958; recommissioned in the Military Sealift Command as USNS Breton with hull number T-AKV-42 in 1959, decommissioned in 1972, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Louisiana, renamed LANS Breton with hull number LACVE-123) *
CVE-124 (no name) — Ann Alice Murray (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-24, never given American name, reclassified ACV-24 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-24 prior to transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Ravager, given pennant D70 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1945, converted to merchant service as SS Robin Trent, was scrapped in 1973; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant R70) *

CVE-125 USS Croatan — Julia Brenda Lyon (Second of name, converted from unnamed cargo ship with hull number AVG-25, reclassified ACV-25 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-25 in 1943 on commissioning, decommissioned in 1946; recommissioned by Military Sealift Command as USNS Croatan with hull number T-AKV-43 in 1958, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped the next year; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Croatan with hull number NCCVE-125) *
CVE-131 USS Prince William — Heather Eleanor Regan (Second of name, converted from unnamed cargo ship with hull number AVG-31, reclassified as ACV-31 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-31 in 1943 on commissioning, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified as CVHE-31 in 1955, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Prince William with hull number AKCVE-131) *
CVE-132 Chatham — Alisabeth Naomh Chavelly Bingley אליזבת נעמה צ'אוולי בינגלי (Second of name, converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-32, reclassified ACV-32 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-32 in 1943, transferred to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Slinger [second of name], given pennant D26 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to merchant service as SS Robin Mowbray, was scrapped in 1970; adopted by Israel, renamed AChY Rúgát'qa AChY קַלָע with pennant M26, given Royal Navy pennant R29 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-133 Glacier — Dóra Ragnhildur Ragnvaldrsdóttir Hodson (Second of name, converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-33, reclassified CVE-33 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Atheling, given pennant D51 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, converted to merchant use, was scrapped in 1967; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Alþingi with pennant F50, given Royal Navy pennant R51 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-134 Pybus — Trianna Jolanka Nyx Hilken (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-34, reclassified ACV-34 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-34 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Emperor [third of name], given pennant D98 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946 and was scrapped; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Imperator with pennant F99, given Royal Navy pennant R99 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-135 Baffins — Gulrukh Daumaa Yates گل رخ دوما یٹس (Converted from unnamed cargo ship with hull number AVG-35, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942 and renamed, reclassified ACV-35 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-35 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Ameer [second of name] with pennant D01 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States, converted to mercantile service as SS Robin Kirk, was scrapped in 1969; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Amīr PNS امیر with pennant R01, given Royal Navy pennant R01 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-136 Bolinas — Durnaz Bahnaz Wisden درناز بہناز وزڈن (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-36, reclassified ACV-36 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-36 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Begum [second of name], given pennant D38 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to merchant service as SS Raki, scrapped in 1974; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Begam PNS بیگم with pennant R03, given Royal Navy pennant R38 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-137 Bastian — Ingrid Sara Colquhoun (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-37, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942, reclassified ACV-37 later that year, reclassified as CVE-37 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Trumpeter with pennant D09 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted for mercantile service as SS Alblasserdijk, was scrapped in 1971; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Trompetist with pennant H08, given Royal Navy pennant R08 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-138 Carnegie — Tine Karina Masterman (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-38, reclassified ACV-38 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-38 in 1942 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Empress [fourth of name], given pennant D42 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and was scrapped that year; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Kejserinde with pennant H42, given Royal Navy pennant R42 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-139 Cordova — Hafsah Ife Haynes/Ḥafṣah bint-Hanrī bint-Muḥammad 'Alī Bāshā ar-Ras al-Tīn حفصة بنت هنري بنت محمد في علي باش الراس التين (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-39, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942, reclassified ACV-39 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-39 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Khedive with pennant D62 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Rempang, was scrapped in 1975; adopted by Egypt, renamed SBM Khidīw SBM خديوي with pennant Ḥ1, given Royal Navy pennant R61 for administrative purposes) *

CVE-140 Delgada — Peggy Eileen Wootten/Peigín Eibhlín Ó Coill (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-40, reclassified ACV-40 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-40 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Speaker [second of name], given pennant D90 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to merchant service, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Ceann Comhairle with pennant A90, given Royal Navy pennant R90 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-141 Edisto — Holly Nancy Lay (Resembles Warship Girls version of Susan Horn, converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-41, reclassified ACV-41 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-41 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Nabob [second of name], given pennant D77 in World War Two, was manned by Royal Canadian Navy personnel, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 from KMS U-354 [now DMS Buntekuh] during Operation: Goodwood, was towed back to harbour and decommissioned later that year, returned to the United States and converted to merchant service as SS Nabob, was scrapped in 1977; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Nabob with hull number CVE-75/PAE-75) *
CVE-142 Estero — Eleanor Madalitso McCausland (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-42, reclassified ACV-42 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-42 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Premier, given pennant D23 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to merchant service as SS Rhodesia Star, was scrapped in 1974; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Premier with pennant R23, given Royal Navy pennant R23 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-143 Jamaica — Bahayah Ilma Hukaymah Mylius بہایاہ علما حکمہ میلیئس (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-43, reclassified ACV-43 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-43 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Shah [second of name], given pennant D21 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to merchant service as SS Salta, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Śāh PNS شاہ with pennant R02, given Royal Navy pennant R21 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-144 Keweenaw — Aliveni Jhumpa Robertson আলিভেনি ঝুম্পা রবার্টসন (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-44, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942, reclassified ACV-44 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-44 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Patroller with pennant D07 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Almkerk, was scrapped in 1974; adopted by Bangladesh, renamed BNS Ṭahaladāra BNS টহলদার with pennant R07, given Royal Navy pennant R07 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-145 McClure — Yushfa Hazeema Baker یوشفہ حزیمہ بیکر (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-45, acquired by the United States Navy and named, reclassified ACV-45 later that year and was renamed USS Prince, reclassified again as CVE-45 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Rajah with pennant D10 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946 and converted to mercantile service as SS Drente, was scrapped in 1975; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Rājā PNS راجہ with pennant R04, given Royal Navy pennant R00 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-146 Niantic — Ruhaimah Inaya Yeomans روحیمہ عنایہ یومانس (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-46, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942, reclassified ACV-46 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-46 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Ranee with pennant D03 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946 and converted to mercantile use as SS Friesland, was scrapped in 1974; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Rānī PNS رانے with pennant R05, given Royal Navy pennant R03 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-147 Perdido — Rabiyah Beverly Cooper/Rabiyah bint-Ghasān Āl Sa'īd ربيعة بنت غسان آل سعيد (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-47, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942, reclassified ACV-47 later that year, reclassified CVE-47 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Trouncer with pennant D85 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Greystroke Castle, was scrapped in 1967; adopted by Oman, renamed SBSU Sūratu l-Fatḥi SBSU سورة الفتح with pennant Ḥ85, given Royal Navy pennant R85 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-148 Sunset — Pernilla Embla Davis (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-48, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942, reclassified ACV-48 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-48 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Thane with pennant D48 for World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1945 by KMS U-1172 [now DMS Schönburg] in the Irish Sea, decommissioned later that year, returned to the United States, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Sweden, renamed HMS Tëgn with pennant H48, given Royal Navy pennant R48 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-149 Saint Andrews — Kristine Jennifer D'Arcy (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-49, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942, reclassified ACV-49 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-49 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Queen [fifth of name] with pennant D19 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Roebiah, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Koning with pennant P19, given Royal Navy pennant R19 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-150 Saint Joseph — Nora Patricia Currey/Nora Padraigín Ó Curraigh (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-50, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942, reclassified ACV-50 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-50 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Ruler with pennant D72 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and was scrapped; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Ardrí with pennant A72, given Royal Navy pennant R72 for administrative purposes) *

CVE-151 Saint Simon — Rhetta Cokkie Harry (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-51, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942, reclassified ACV-51 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-51 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Arbiter with pennant D31 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Coracero, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by the Netherlands, renamed ZrMs Arbitrage with pennant V6, given Royal Navy pennant R30 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-152 Vermillion — Sidsel Hildelith Pelly (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-52, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942, reclassified ACV-52 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-52 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Smiter with pennant D55 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Artillero, was wrecked off Guernsey in 1967 and scrapped later that year; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Knuser with pennant H55, given Royal Navy pennant R55 for administrative purposes) *
CVE-153 Willapa — Roberta Eleanor Shannon Bidwell (Converted from unnamed merchant ship with hull number AVG-53, reclassified ACV-53 in 1942, reclassified CVE-53 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Puncher, given pennant D79 for World War Two, manned by Royal Canadian Navy personnel, decommissioned in 1946 and returned to the United States, converted for mercantile service as SS Muncaster Castle, was scrapped in 1973; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Puncher with hull number CVE-79/PAE-79) *
CVE-154 Winjah — Joan Francine Hannah Sawyer (Converted from unnamed mercantile ship with hull number AVG-54, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942, reclassified ACV-54 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-54 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Reaper with pennant D82 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS South Africa Star, was scrapped in 1967; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Reaper with pennant R82, given Royal Navy pennant R82 for administrative purposes) *

SANGAMON-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVE-126 USS Sangamon — Jayne Hyemi Duncan 제인 혜미 던컨 (Second of name, built as civilian tanker SS Esso Trenton, acquired by the United States Navy in 1940, renamed and given hull number AO-28, converted to aircraft carrier in 1942 with hull number AVG-26, reclassified ACV-26 later that year, reclassified CVE-26 in 1943, damaged beyond economical repair by kamikaze air strike in 1945 by Imperial Japanese Army aircraft near the Kerama-shotō, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan; was under repair at war's end, converted to merchant use as SS Sangamon, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Tok-to TMK 독도 with hull number HM-10) *
CVE-127 USS Suwannee — Joaquina Rosalía Lannom y Mendoza de Alborán (Built as civilian tanker SS Markay, acquired by the United States Navy in 1941, renamed and given hull number AO-33, converted to aircraft carrier 1942 with hull number AVG-27, reclassified ACV-27 later that year, reclassified CVE-27 in 1943, decommissioned in 1947, reclassified CVHE-27 in 1955, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by Spain, renamed BSM Alborán with pennant P05) *
CVE-128 USS Chenango — Ximena Haydée Mays y Sanjurjo de Alhucemas (Built as civilian tanker SS Esso New Orleans, acquired by the United States Navy in 1941, renamed and given hull number AO-31, converted to aircraft carrier in 1942 with hull number AVG-28, reclassified ACV-28 later that year, reclassified CVE-28 in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-28 in 1955, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by Spain, renamed BSM Alhucemas with pennant P06) *
CVE-129 USS Santee — Wendi Gretta Bette Hatch, Freiin von Richtofen (Resembles fan art of KMS Manfred von Richtofen by X-kulon, Deviant Art ID #916766034, built as civilian tanker SS Esso Seakay, acquired by the United States Navy in 1940, renamed and given hull number AO-29, converted to aircraft carrier in 1942 with hull number AVG-29, reclassified ACV-29 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-29 in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-29 in 1955, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by Germany, renamed DMS Manfred von Richtofen with pennant F7) *

Ship/Type Prefix

AChY — 'Oniyat Ḥeil HaYam אניית חיל הים ("Sea Corps Ship") (Israeli Defence Forces ship prefix)
AKNS — State of Alaska Naval Ship
BNS — Bangladesh Naval Ship
BSM — Burque de Su Majestad ("His Majesty's Ship") (Spanish Navy ship prefix)
CANS — State of California Naval Ship
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1955)
FLNS — State of Florida Naval Ship
GANS — State of Georgia Naval Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
HMS — Hans/Hennes Majestäts Skepp ("His/Her Majesty's Ship") (Royal Swedish Navy ship prefix)
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
KDM — Kongelige Danske Marine ("Royal Danish Navy")
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-1945)
KNM — Kongelige Norske Marine ("Royal Norwegian Navy")
LANS — State of Louisiana Naval Ship
LÉ — Long Éireannach ("Irish Ship")
MB — Marineschip van België/Navire Marine de Belgique/Marineschiff von Belgien ("Navy Ship of Belgium")
NCNS — State of North Carolina Naval Ship
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
ÖMS — Österreichisches Marineschiff ("Austrian Navy Ship")
PA — Porte-Avions ("Aircraft Carrier") (French Navy type prefix)
PNS — Pakistan Naval Ship
SAS — South African Ship
SBM — Safīnat el-Bahriat en-Miṣriyya سفينة بحرية مصرية ("Egyptian Naval Ship")
SBSU — Safīnat al-Baḥriyya as-Sulṭāniyya al-'Umāniyya سفينة بحرية سلطنة عمان ("Sultanate of Oman Naval Ship")
SCNS — State of South Carolina Naval Ship
SS — Steamship
TMK — Taehan Minguk Kunhan 대한민국군함 ("Warship of the Republic of Korea")
USNS — United States Naval Ship (Civilian-manned auxiliary ship prefix)
USS — United States Ship
VS — Varðskip ("Guard Ship") (Icelandic Coast Guard ship prefix)
ZrMs — Zijner Majesteits ("His Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a king rules)

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior numbers

A — Long Aerárthaigh ("Aircraft Ship") (Irish Navy pennant superior)
A — Navire Auxiliaire ("Auxiliary Ship") (French Navy pennant superior)
ACV — Auxiliary Aircraft Carrier
AKCVE — Alaska Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
AO — Auxiliary Oiler
AVG — General Purpose Aircraft Tender
BAVG — General Purpose Aircraft Tender, British (for ships earmarked for Lend-Lease)
CACVE — California Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
CVE — Escort Aircraft Carrier
CVE/PAE — Escort Aircraft Carrier/Porte-Avions d'Escorte (Royal Canadian Navy bilingual hull classification code)
CVHE — Helicopter Escort Aircraft Carrier
CVU — Utility Aircraft Carrier
F — Flugmóðurskip ("Aircraft Ship") (Icelandic Coast Guard pennant superior)
F — Flugzeugträger ("Aircraft Carrier") (German Navy/Austrian Armed Forces pennant superior)
FLCVE — Florida Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
GACVE — Georgia Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
H — Hangarfartyg ("Aircraft Carrier") (Royal Swedish Navy pennant superior)
H — Hangarskib ("Aircraft Carrier") (Royal Danish Navy pennant superior)
H — Hangarskip ("Aircraft Carrier") (Royal Norwegian Navy pennant superior)
HM — Hanggong Moham 항공모함 ("Aircraft Carrier") (Republic of Korea Navy hull classification code)
Ḥ — Ḥamilat Ṭā'irāt حاملة طائرات ("Aircraft Carrier") (Egyptian Navy/Omani Navy pennant superior)
LACVE — Louisiana Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
M — Nawsh'at Meṭavsym נושאת מטוסים ("Aircraft Carrier") (Israeli Defence Force pennant superior)
NCCVE — North Carolina Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
NYCVE — New York Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
P — Portaviones ("Aircraft Carrier") (Spanish Navy pennant superior)
P — Porte-Avions ("Aircraft Carrier") (French Navy pennant superior)
P — Porte-Avions/Vliegdekschip/Flugzeugträger ("Aircraft Carrier") (Belgian Naval Forces pennant superior)
R — Aircraft Carrier (Royal Navy pennant superior, also Commonwealth/NATO English-standard pennant superior)
SCCVE — South Carolina Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
T-AKV — Military Sealift Command Auxiliary Aircraft Ferry
V — Vliegdekschip ("Aircraft Carrier") (Royal Netherlands Navy pennant superior)

Translation

Freiin — Literally "free lady" and often translated "baroness", this is the female relative (other than wife) of a lord holding land autonomous from a higher-ranked lord (German)

 

[Pyeknu]

And the last of the escort carriers, plus the two landing-deck training ships (the "Great Lakes paddle wheel carriers") reclassified as training ships.

Now, a couple explanations...

In a war against anything rising from the deep, I would assume a ship's spirit would be drawn back to the country who used that ship the most. This is why I have the former Royal Navy Lend-Lease carriers be effectively adopted by the United Kingdom. However, the British Empire is long since gone, so the members of the Ruler-class escort carriers (part of the Bogue-class in American eyes) wouldn't have a sort of spiritual base to fall back onto to help entice them back to service as shipgirls...never mind the fact that the United Kingdom won't be the ONLY European powers screaming for shipgirls to come protect them from the Abyssals/Sirens/et al. Thus, it was easy to fall back on the actual source term of words like "slinger" et al to inspire me to "spread the wealth". Thus:

Alisabeth Bingley (HMS Slinger II/AChY Rúgát'qa) — David used a sling against Goliath in Hebrew myth
Dóra Hodson (HMS Atheling/VS Alþingi) — The Alþingi is Iceland's national parliament
Gulrukh Yates (HMS Ameer II/PNS Amīr) — An amīr (commonly known in English as "emir") is a princely ruler in the Islamic world
Durnaz Wisen (HMS Begum/PNS Begam) — A begam is the daughter of a higher official (beg) in Turkic languages
Ingrid Colquhoun (HMS Trumpeter/KNM Trompetist) — Nothing special here; I just decided to spread the wealth to Norway, of course
Tine Masterman (HMS Empress IV/KDM Kejserinde) — India is a republic now (and has carriers already); while Denmark has never had an empress, it did have the Kalmar Union, the only empire-like entity in Scandinavia
Hafsah Haynes (HMS Khedive/SBM Khidīw) — This is the title of a viceroy for Egypt in Ottoman times
Peggy Wootten (HMS Speaker II/LÉ Ceann Comhairle) — Spreading the love to Ireland, which helps shield Britain
Holly Lay (HMS Nabob/HMCS Nabob) — Manned by Canadian crews even if commissioned in the Royal Navy; 'nuff said
Eleanor McCausland (HMS Premier/SAS Premier) — Was a ship named after Rhodesia/Zimbabwe in civilian life, so sent to South Africa
Bahayah Mylius (HMS Shah II/PNS Śāh) — A royal ruler in Persian societies such as the Mughal Empire (which once controlled Pakistan)
Aliveni Robertson (HMS Patroller/BNS Ṭahaladāra) — Yes, Bangladesh deserves a little love as well, ne?
Yushfa Baker (HMS Rajah/PNS Rājā) — Princely ruler in old Indian subcontinent states
Ruhaimah Yeomans (HMS Ranee/PNS Rānī) — The wife of a rājā
Rabiyah Cooper (HMS Trouncer/SBSU Sūratu l-Fatḥi) — Oman deserves some love as a long-time British ally; the name marks the first chapter of the al-Qur'ān
Pernilla Davis (HMS Thane/HMS Tëgn) — A thegn owned lands in multiple countries; this allows Sweden to get an aircraft carrier, too
Kristine D'Arcy (HMS Queen V/MB Koning) — Belgium needs some love, too...and it's a monarchy as well
Nora Currey (HMS Ruler/LÉ Ardrí) — Ireland once had the tradition of a high king (ardrí), so this fit here
Rhetta Harry (HMS Arbiter/ZrMs Arbitrage) — Netherlands needs some small carriers due to the bigger ones being shuffled all over the place
Sidsel Pelly (HMS Smiter/KNM Knuser) — A perfect representation of Norway's old warrior culture
Shannon Bidwell (HMS Puncher/HMCS Puncher) — Same as with Holly Lay above
Joan Sawyer (HMS Reaper/SAS Reaper) — Named after South Africa post-war, so this was a no-brainer

As for those escort carriers adopted out to other nations beyond the ones mentioned above, America did allow some of its fleet of escort carriers to be scrapped overseas, so those nations got to adopt them as well. However, those who were sent to Japan were split between Taiwan, South Korea and the Philippines to help augment shipgirl forces there. This allowed me to get others adopted off elsewhere, such as Ghādah Switzer (USS Tripoli/SDL Darnah) to Libya or Malisa Eckstrom (USS Savo Island/RSIPV Alialia) to the Solomon Islands; yes, both Malisa and Rosalie Warrack (USS Kwajalein/RMIS Kuwajleen) would legally be police officers and not military.

For the unnamed Commencement Bay-class ships, I had them adopted by Canada en masse to (in my stories) serve as base ships for my fictitious Canadian Army tactical aviation service, the Royal Canadian Corps of Air Cavalry; in the history of my stories, Canada sent nine tactical regiments (each with four attack squadrons of 16 aircraft) to help the United States Marines during the Pacific War.

As for the rest, save for those lost such as Hélène Coultier (USS Saint Lô) and Chloe Zitzewitz (USS Gambier Bay), the rest of the escort carriers are spread out among the state naval militias/air national guards. For those named after battles; their human names are based on a senior leader involved in that engagement, with the adopting home state matching. Those named after bays/rivers would be adopted by the state bordering said bay/river…though with most of the Casablanca-class being named after Alaskan bays, I had to toss things around a bit, basing them where their first captains were born.

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF AIRCRAFT CARRIERS (UNITED STATES NAVY) (Part Three)​

Note: All escort aircraft carriers' hull numbers were increased by 100 to unite with the fleet carrier listing

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

CASABLANCA-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVE-155 Alazon Bay — Wilma Wendy Gallaway (Resembles Azur Lane self, built as AVG-55, reclassified ACV-55 in 1942, was to be named HMS Ameer [third of name], pending transfer to the United Kingdom cancelled, renamed USS Casablanca on launching in 1943, reclassified CVE-55 later that year, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Casablanca with hull number TXCVE-155) *
CVE-156 Ameer — Iva Dorothy Wiltsie (Planned to be transferred to the United Kingdom as HMS Ameer with hull number ACV-56, transferred cancelled in 1943, renamed USS Liscombe Bay later that year with hull number CVE-56, was sunk by torpedo strike later that year by THG I-175 [now NKG Inago] south-southwest of Butaritari Island, Kiribati)
CVE-157 Alikula Bay — Hallie Wynne Taylor (Ordered as ACV-57, renamed Coral Sea and reclassified CVE-57 during construction in 1943, renamed again as USS Anzio the following year, decommissioned in 1946, re-designated CVHE-57 in 1955, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by the State of West Virginia, renamed WVNS Anzio with hull number WVCVE-157) *
CVE-158 Anguilla Bay — Rose Lynn Bowman (Ordered as HMS Atheling [second of name] with hull number AVG-58, pending transfer to the United Kingdom cancelled, renamed USS Corregidor on launching in 1943, reclassified CVE-58 later that year, decommissioned in 1946; transferred to the Military Sealift Command and recommissioned as USNS Corregidor in 1951, reclassified T-CVU-58 in 1955, decommissioned for the second time in 1958, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Washington, renamed WANS Corregidor with hull number WACVE-158) *
CVE-159 USS Mission Bay — Lucy Yvonne Rees (Ordered as CVE-59, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Mission Bay with hull number CACVE-159) *
CVE-160 Astrolabe Bay — Victoria Toyŏng Gallery 빅토리아 도영 갤러리 (Resembles Warship Girls self, ordered as AVG-60, reclassified ACV-60 in 1942, renamed USS Guadalcanal on launching the following year, reclassified CVU-60 later in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, re-designated CVU-60 in 1955, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Mara-do TMK 마라도 with hull number HM-11) *
CVE-161 Burcareli Bay — Boyce Lisa Braun (Renamed USS Manila Bay with hull number ACV-61 on launching in 1943, reclassified CVE-61 later that year, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-61 in 1955, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by the State of Vermont, renamed VTNS Manila Bay with hull number VTCVE-161) *
CVE-162 USS Natoma Bay — Honour Lana Meadow (Originally intended for transfer to the United Kingdom as HMS Begum, transfer cancelled, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-62 in 1955, was scrapped in 1969; adopted by Georgia, renamed GANS Natoma Bay with hull number GACVE-162) *
CVE-163 Chapin Bay — Hélène Noelle Coultier (Resembles Aoyama Sumika by Coffee-Kizoku, Pixiv ID #75977199, ordered as AVG-63, reclassified ACV-63 in 1943, renamed Midway in 1943, renamed USS Saint Lo, reclassified as CVE-63 later that year, was sunk by kamikaze air attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by Imperial Japanese Navy land-based aircraft east of Guiuan, Eastern Samar, the Philippines; serves under third name, adopted French spelling USS Saint Lô) *
CVE-164 Didrickson Bay — Wendy Ghādah Switzer/Ghādah bint-Wīndal ad-Darnah aṭ-Ṭarābulus غادة بنت وندل الدرنة طرابلس (Ordered as ACV-64, renamed USS Tripoli before launching in 1943, reclassified as CVE-64 later that year, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1952; reclassified as CVU-64 in 1955, decommissioned in 1958, transferred to the Military Sealift Command while in reserve as USNS Tripoli with new hull number T-CVU-64 later that year, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by Libya, renamed SDL Darnah SDL درنة with pennant Ḥ64) *

CVE-165 Dolomi Bay — Hannah Rose Tague (Ordered as ACV-65, renamed USS Wake Island in 1943 prior to launching, reclassified CVE-65 later that year, heavily damaged by kamikaze strike in 1945 near Okinawa, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped later in 1946; adopted by the State of Hawai'i, renamed HINS Wake Island with hull number HICVE-165) *
CVE-166 Elbour Bay — Mary Elaine Mitscher (Resembles Mele Retanauga by Coffee-Kizoku, Pixiv ID #81814913, ordered as ACV-66, renamed USS White Plains in 1943 prior to launching, reclassified CVE-66 later that year, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-66 in 1955 while in reserve, was scrapped in 1958; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS White Plains with hull number NYCVE-166) *
CVE-167 Emperor — Mollie Elsie Crist (Intended for transfer to the Royal Navy as HMS Emperor [third of name] with hull number ACV-67, renamed HMS Pybus in 1943, transfer cancelled, renamed Nassuk Bay later in 1943, renamed again as USS Solomons before launching later that year, reclassified CVE-67 later still in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, renamed PRNS Solomons with hull number PRCVE-167) *
CVE-168 USS Kalinin Bay — Anna Mary Updegraff (Ordered as ACV-68, reclassified CVE-68 before launching in 1943, heavily damaged in storm two years later while on delivery mission from San Diego, California to Yokosuka, Japan; decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped later that year; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Kalinin Bay with hull number AKCVE-168) *
CVE-169 USS Kasaan Bay — Erika Elisabeth Grow, Freiin von Loewenhardt (Resembles Blue Oath version of Amélie von Zeppelin [DMS Graf Zeppelin], ordered as ACV-69, reclassified CVE-69 before launch in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-69 in 1955 while in reserve, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by Germany, renamed DMS Erich Loewenhardt with pennant F8) *
CVE-170 USS Fanshaw Bay — Joan Lily Kenworthy (Resembles Shiramane Rika by Coffee-Kizoku, Pixiv ID #98083906, ordered as ACV-70, reclassified CVE-70 before launching in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-70 while in reserve in 1955, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by the State of Missouri, renamed MONS Fanshaw Bay with hull number MOCVE-170) *
CVE-171 USS Kitkun Bay — Emmanuelle Arielle Cruise (Ordered as ACV-71, reclassified CVE-71 in 1943 prior to commissioning, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped later that year; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Kitkun Bay with hull number NYCVE-171) *
CVE-172 Fortazela Bay — Josephine Callie Cronin (Ordered as ACV-72, renamed USS Tulagi in 1943 prior to launching, reclassified CVE-72 later that year, decommissioned in 1946, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Tulagi with hull number VACVE-172) *
CVE-173 USS Gambier Bay — Honore Chloe Zitzewitz (Resembles Kantai Collection self, ordered as ACV-73, reclassified as CVE-73 before launching in 1943, was sunk by gunfire in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by multiple Imperial Japanese Navy warships of Force "A" south of east from Borongan, Silangang Samar, the Philippines)
CVE-174 USS Nehenta Bay — Hollie Àilián Butterfield 霍莉·爱濂·巴特菲爾德 (Ordered as CVE-74, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-74 in 1955 while in reserve, reclassified again as AKV-24 in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Taiwan, renamed ZMZ Pénghú ZMZ 澎湖 with hull number HC-5) *

CVE-175 USS Hoggatt Bay — Valentina Úrsula Saunders y Haro Guzmán de los Faisanes (Ordered as CVE-75, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-75 in 1955 while in reserve, reclassified as AKV-25 in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Spain, renamed BSM Konpantzia with pennant P07) *
CVE-176 USS Kadasahan Bay — Rosemary Níngchéng Hunter 羅莎瑪麗·寧诚·亨特 (Ordered as CVE-76, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-76 in 1955 while in reserve, reclassified AKV-26 in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Taiwan, renamed ZMZ Jīnmén ZMZ 金門 with hull number HC-6) *
CVE-177 Kanalku Bay — Charlene Poyŏng Greber 샤를린 보영 그레버 (Ordered as CVE-77, renamed USS Marcus Island in 1943 before launching, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-77 in 1955 while in reserve, reclassified AKV-27 in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Paengnyŏng-do TMK 백령도 with hull number HM-12) *
CVE-178 Kaita Bay — Cathy Malisa Eckstrom (Ordered as CVE-78, renamed USS Savo Island in 1943 before launching, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-78 in 1955 while in reserve, reclassified AKV-28 in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Solomon Islands, renamed RSIPV Alialia with pennant P10) *
CVE-179 USS Ommaney Bay — Lisa Helen Young (Ordered as CVE-79, damaged beyond economical repair by kamikaze air strike in 1945 by Imperial Japanese Navy land-based aircraft; was scuttled west of Culasi, Antique, the Philippines)
CVE-180 USS Petrof Bay — Janneke Lisanne Kane (Ordered as CVE-80, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-80 in 1955 while in reserve, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Vlaanderen with pennant P20) *
CVE-181 USS Rudyerd Bay — Susanna Cristiana Smiley di Venezia (Ordered as CVE-81, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-81 in 1955 while in reserve, reclassified AKV-29 in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Italy, renamed MM Laguna with pennant P7) *
CVE-182 USS Saginaw Bay — Flora Cornelia Sutton (Ordered as CVE-81, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-82 in 1955 while in reserve, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by the Netherlands, renamed ZrMs Zuiderzee with pennant V7) *
CVE-183 USS Sargent Bay — Théodora Wanda Rassieur (Ordered as CVE-82, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-83 in 1955 while in reserve, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Waloneye with pennant P21) *
CVE-184 USS Shamrock Bay — Terri Fènróng Ward 特里·奮容·沃德 (Ordered as CVE-83, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-84 in 1955 while in reserve, was scrapped in 1958; adopted by Taiwan, renamed ZMZ Mǎzǔ ZMZ 馬祖 with hull number HC-7) *

CVE-185 USS Shipley Bay — Emelina Teófila Neale y Hashim de Sulu (Ordered as CVE-84, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-85 in 1955 while in reserve, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Sulu with hull number CV-14) *
CVE-186 USS Sitkoh Bay — Guadalupe Rosalinda Lockhart y Kebungsuwan de Maguindanao (Ordered as CVE-86, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to the Military Sealift Command in 1950 and recommissioned as USNS Sitkoh Bay, reclassified T-CVE-86; decommissioned the second time in 1954, reclassified CVU-86 in 1958 while in reserve, reclassified AKV-86 the following year, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Maguindanao with hull number CV-15) *
CVE-187 USS Steamer Bay — Stacey Teller (Ordered as CVE-87, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-87 in 1955 while in reserve, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Streamer Bay with hull number NYCVE-187) *
CVE-188 Tananek Bay — Rhoda Wendy Bockius (Ordered as CVE-88, renamed USS Cape Esperance in 1943 prior to launching, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to the Military Sealift Command in 1950 and recommissioned as USNS Cape Esperance, reclassified T-CVE-88, reclassified again as T-CVU-88 in 1955; decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Indiana, renamed INNS Cape Esperance with hull number INCVE-188) *
CVE-189 USS Takanis Bay — Allison Renée Brady (Ordered as CVE-89, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-89 in 1955 while in reserve, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by the State of Florida, renamed FLNS Takanis Bay with hull number FLCVE-189) *
CVE-190 USS Thetis Bay — Donna Elizabeth Wilcox (Ordered as CVE-90, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHA-1 in 1955 on reconstruction to assault ship, recommissioned the following year; reclassified LPH-6 in 1959, decommissioned the second time in 1964, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Thetis Bay with hull number AKCVE-190) *
CVE-191 Ulitka Bay — Kelley Wynter Berner (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chloe Zitzewitz, ordered as CVE-91, renamed USS Makassar Strait in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-91 in 1955, authorized as target ship in 1958, grounded off San Nicolas Island, California; wreck still used as target; adopted by the State of Washington, renamed WANS Makassar Strait with hull number WACVE-191) *
CVE-192 USS Windham Bay — Carmelita Yamilé Oexle y Matampay de Lanao (Ordered as CVE-92, decommissioned in 1946; transferred to the Military Sealift Command and recommissioned as USNS Windham Bay in 1950, reclassified T-CVE-92 that year, reclassified CVU-92 in 1955, decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Lanao with hull number CV-16) *
CVE-193 USS Makin Island — Willow Brittany Whaley (Ordered as CVE-93, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Makin Island with hull number NYCVE-193) *
CVE-194 Alazon Bay — Georgia Alice Tabitha Washburn (Ordered as CVE-94, renamed USS Lunga Point on launching in 1944, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-94 in 1955, reclassified AKV-32 in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Lunga Point with hull number TXCVE-194) *

CVE-195 Alikula Bay — Julia Lane Pratt (Ordered as CVE-95, renamed USS Bismarck Sea on launching in 1944, was sunk by kamikaze air strike in 1945 during the Battle of Iō-tō [Iwo-jima] by Japanese land-based aircraft south of southwest from Minami-iōtō, Tōkyō-to, Japan; serves under second name)
CVE-196 Anguilla Bay — Josephina Iva Taylor (Ordered as CVE-96, renamed USS Salamaua on launching in 1944, damaged by kamikaze air strike the following year during the invasion of Lingayen Gulf near Lingayen, Pangasinan, the Philippines; decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Salamaua with hull number PACVE-196) *
CVE-197 Astrolabe Bay — Lucy Charlotte Lee (Second of name, ordered as CVE-97, renamed USS Hollandia in launching in 1944, decommissioned in 1947, reclassified CVU-97 in 1955, reclassified AKV-33 in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Hollandia with hull number OHCVE-197) *
CVE-198 Bucareli Bay — Rosalie Cameron Warrack (Second of name, ordered as CVE-98, renamed USS Kwajalein on launching in 1944, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-98 in 1955, reclassified AKV-34 in 1959, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the Marshall Islands, renamed RMIS Kuwajleen with pennant P98) *
CVE-199 Chaplin Bay — Mary Eleanor Ann Gouin (Ordered as CVE-99, renamed USS Admiralty Islands on launching in 1944, damaged due to landing accident the following year off the coast of Japan, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Rhode Island, renamed RINS Admiralty Islands with hull number RICVE-199) *
CVE-200 Didrickson Bay — Alice Corrine Bond (Second of name, ordered as CVE-100, renamed USS Bougainville on launching in 1944, damaged due to Typhoon Connie the following year near Okinawa, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-100 in 1955, reclassified AKV-35 in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Bougainville with hull number MDCVE-200) *
CVE-201 Dolomi Bay — Lois Wynne Erdmann (Second of name, ordered as CVE-101, renamed USS Matakinau on launching in 1944, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVHE-101 in 1955, reclassified AKV-36 in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Vermont, renamed VTNS Matakinau with hull number VTCVE-201) *
CVE-202 Elbour Bay — Hannah Francine MacComsey (Second of name, ordered as CVE-102, renamed USS Attu on launching in 1944, damaged due to Typhoon Connie the following year near Okinawa, decommissioned in 1946, would have been acquired by pre-Israeli resettlement the following year, purchase cancelled, was scrapped in 1949; adopted by the State of Alaska, renamed AKNS Attu with hull number AKCVE-202) *
CVE-203 Alava Bay — Paula Hilda Lyon (Ordered as CVE-103, renamed USS Roi on launching in 1944, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped later that year; adopted by the State of Oregon, renamed ORNS Roi with hull number ORCVE-203) *
CVE-204 Tonowek Bay — Lynne Allison Pope (Ordered as CVE-104, renamed USS Munda on launching in 1944, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified CVU-104 in 1955, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by the State of Nevada, renamed NVNS Munda with hull number NVCVE-204) *

COMMENCEMENT BAY-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVE-205 Saint Joseph Bay — Rhonda Lisa Bowman (Ordered as CVE-105, renamed USS Commencement Bay before launching in 1944, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified as helicopter carrier CVHE-105 in 1955, reclassified again as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-37 in 1959, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by the State of Washington, renamed WANS Commencement Bay with hull number WACVE-205) *
CVE-206 USS Sunset Bay — Maria Florence Hughes (Ordered as CVE-106, renamed USS Block Island [third of name] on commissioning in 1944, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by the State of Oregon, renamed ORNS Sunset Bay with hull number ORCVE-206) *
CVE-207 Saint Andrews Bay — Katharine Lynn Rice (Ordered as CVE-107, renamed USS Gilbert Islands on commissioning in 1944, decommissioned from 1946-51, decommissioned again in 1955, reclassified as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-39 in 1959, converted to major communications relay ship AGMR-1 in 1961, renamed USS Annapolis [third of name], decommissioned for final time in 1976, was scrapped three years later; adopted by the State of Iowa, renamed IANS Gilbert Islands with hull number IACVE-207) *
CVE-208 Vermillion Bay — Jean Wendy King (Ordered as CVE-108, renamed USS Kula Gulf on commissioning in 1945, decommissioned from 1946-51, decommissioned again from 1955-65, was reclassified as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-8 in 1959, decommissioned for final time in 1969, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Minnesota, renamed MNNS Kula Gulf with hull number MNCVE-208) *
CVE-209 Willapa Bay — Josephine Wynter Harris (Ordered as CVE-109, renamed USS Cape Gloucester on commissioning in 1945, decommissioned the next year, re-designated as helicopter carrier CVHE-109 in 1955, reclassified again as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-9 in 1959, was scrapped in 1971; adopted by the District of Columbia, renamed DCNS Cape Gloucester with hull number DCCVE-209) *
CVE-210 Winjah Bay — Willow Charlene Holt (Ordered as CVE-110, renamed USS Salerno Bay on commissioning in 1945, decommissioned from 1947-51, decommissioned for the final time in 1954, reclassified as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-10 in 1959, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Salerno Bay with hull number NYCVE-210) *
CVE-211 Totem Bay — Roberta Wynne Morse (Ordered as CVE-111, renamed USS Vella Gulf on commissioning in 1945, decommissioned the next year, reclassified as helicopter carrier CVHE-111 in 1955, transferred to the Military Sealift Command and recommissioned as cargo/aircraft ferry USNS Vella Gulf with hull number T-AKV-111 in 1960, decommissioned for the final time in 1970 and scrapped the next year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Vella Gulf with hull number PACVE-211) *
CVE-212 Frosty Bay — Cotton Stacey Ring (Ordered as CVE-112, renamed USS Siboney on commissioning in 1945, decommissioned from 1949-50, decommissioned for final time in 1956, reclassified as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-12 in 1959, was scrapped in 1971; adopted by the State of Michigan, renamed MINS Siboney with hull number MICVE-212) *
CVE-213 USS Puget Sound — Charlotte Freida Coe (Ordered as CVE-113, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified as helicopter carrier CVHE-113 in 1955, reclassified again as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-13 in 1959, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by the State of Washington, renamed WANS Puget Sound with hull number WACVE-213) *
CVE-214 Mosser Bay — Rose Valerie Ruble (Ordered as CVE-114, renamed USS Rendova on commissioning in 1945, decommissioned 1950-51, decommissioned for final time in 1955, reclassified as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-14 in 1959, was scrapped in 1971; adopted by the State of Georgia, renamed GANS Rendova with hull number GACVN-214) *

CVE-215 Portage Bay — Helen Brenda Temple (Ordered as CVE-115, renamed USS Bairoko on commissioning in 1945, decommissioned for several months in 1950, decommissioned for final time in 1955, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Bairoko with hull number CACVE-215) *
CVE-216 Saint Alberto Bay — Alice Tamsin Turner (Ordered as CVE-116, renamed USS Badoeng Strait on commissioning in 1945, decommissioned from 1946-47, decommissioned for final time in 1957, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by the State of Michigan, renamed MINS Badoeng Strait with hull number MICVE-216) *
CVE-217 Saltery Bay — Anne Patricia Storrs (Ordered as CVE-117, renamed USS Saidor on commissioning in 1945, decommissioned in 1947, reclassified as helicopter carrier CVHE-117 in 1955, reclassified again as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-17 in 1959, was scrapped in 1971; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Saidor with hull number TXCVE-217) *
CVE-218 Sandy Bay — Betty Veronica Wright (Ordered as CVE-118, renamed USS Sicily on commissioning in 1946, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Sicily with hull number CACVE-218) *
CVE-219 Trocadero Bay — Doris Tracey Day (Ordered as CVE-119, renamed USS Point Cruz on commissioning in 1945, decommissioned from 1947-51, decommissioned again from 1956-65, reclassified as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-19 in 1957, transferred to the Military Sealift Command and recommissioned as USNS Point Cruz with hull number T-AKV-19, decommissioned for final time in 1971, was scrapped the next year; adopted by the State of Oregon, renamed ORNS Point Cruz with hull number ORCVE-219) *
CVE-220 USS Mindoro — Edwina Rosa Peck (Ordered as CVE-120, decommissioned in 1955, reclassified as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-20 in 1959, was scrapped the next year; adopted by the State of Arizona, renamed AZNS Mindoro with hull number AZCVE-220) *
CVE-221 USS Rabaul — Alice Adrienne Schade (Ordered as CVE-121, never commissioned on completion in 1946, placed directly in reserve, reclassified as helicopter carrier CVHE-121 in 1955, reclassified again as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-21 in 1959, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Rabaul with hull number MACVE-221) *
CVE-222 USS Palau — Elizabeth Vanna Cleaves (Ordered as CVE-122, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by the State of Florida, renamed FLNS Palau with hull number FLCVE-222) *
CVE-223 USS Tinian — Grace Lois Woods (Ordered as CVE-123, never commissioned on completion in 1946, placed directly in reserve, reclassified as helicopter carrier CVHE-123 in 1955, reclassified again as cargo/aircraft ferry AKV-23 in 1959, was scrapped in 1971; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Tinian with hull number TNCVE-223) *
CVE-224 USS Bastogne — Antonia Caitlyn McAuliffe (Ordered as CVE-124, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the District of Columbia, renamed DCNS Bastogne with hull number DCCVE-224) *

CVE-225 USS Eniwetok — Harriet Violet Hill (Ordered as CVE-125, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Eniwetok with hull number CACVE-225) *
CVE-226 USS Lingayen — Jessica Barbara Oldendorf (Ordered as CVE-126, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the State of California, renamed CANS Lingayen with hull number CACVE-226) *
CVE-227 USS Okinawa — Delia Simone Buckner (Ordered as CVE-127, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, renamed KYNS Okinawa with hull number KYCVE-227) *
CVE-228 (no name) — Joelle Noelle Lake (Ordered as CVE-128, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Corman Park with hull number CVE-70/PAE-70) *
CVE-229 (no name) — Thomasin Talbot (Ordered as CVE-129, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Crumlin with hull number CVE-71/PAE-71) *
CVE-230 (no name) — Pénélope Jeanne Mélissa Chaumonot (Ordered as CVE-130, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed NCSM Sainte-Foy with hull number CVE-72/PAE-72) *
CVE-231 (no name) — Theresa Nattress (Ordered as CVE-131, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Malden with hull number CVE-73/PAE-73) *
CVE-232 (no name) — Francine Evelyn Cornish (Ordered as CVE-132, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Saint James with hull number CVE-74/PAE-74) *
CVE-233 (no name) — Georgine Élisabeth Cartier (Ordered as CVE-133, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed NCSM Cartierville with hull number CVE-76/PAE-76) *
CVE-234 (no name) — Françoise Bérénice Rentschler (Ordered as CVE-134, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed NCSM Saint-Hubert with hull number CVE-77/PAE-77) *
CVE-235 (no name) — Chloé Deschamps de Boishébert et de Raffetot (Ordered as CVE-135, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Penooek with hull number CVE-78/PAE-78) *
CVE-236 (no name) — Édith Agnès Brisebois (Ordered as CVE-136, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Rocky View with hull number CVE-80/PAE-80) *
CVE-237 (no name) — Chantelle Faye Houghton (Ordered as CVE-137, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Yale with hull number CVE-81/PAE-81) *
CVE-238 (no name) — Joséphine Testard de Montigny (Ordered as CVE-138, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed NCSM Sainte-Marie with hull number CVE-82/PAE-82) *
CVE-239 (no name) — Angela Napolitano (Ordered as CVE-139, cancelled before construction in 1945, never named; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Bawating with hull number CVE-83/PAE-83) *

WOLVERINE-CLASS TRAINING AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVT-240 USS Wolverine — Jennifer Raye Fairlamb (Second of name, converted from passenger ship PS Seeandbee [number 211085] in 1942 with hull number IX-64, decommissioned in 1945 and was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Michigan, renamed MINS Wolverine with hull number MICVT-240) *

SABLE-CLASS TRAINING AIRCRAFT CARRIER​

CVT-241 USS Sable — Wanda Kennedy Berner (Converted from passenger ship PS Greater Buffalo [number 223663] in 1942 with hull number IX-81, decommissioned in 1945 and was scrapped in 1948; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Sable with hull number NYCVT-241) *

Ship/Type prefixes

AKNS — State of Alaska Naval Ship
AZNS — State of Arizona Naval Ship
BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Philippine Republic")
BSM — Burque de Su Majestad ("His Majesty's Ship") (Spanish Navy ship prefix)
CANS — State of California Naval Ship
DCNS — District of Columbia Naval Ship
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1955)
FLNS — State of Florida Naval Ship
GANS — State of Georgia Naval Ship
HINS — State of Hawai'i Naval Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
IANS — State of Iowa Naval Ship
INNS — State of Indiana Naval Ship
KYNS — Commonwealth of Kentucky Naval Ship
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MB — Marineschip van België/Navire Marine de Belgique/Marineschiff von Belgien ("Navy Ship of Belgium")
MDNS — State of Maryland Naval Ship
MINS — State of Michigan Naval Ship
MNNS — State of Minnesota Naval Ship
MONS — State of Missouri Naval Ship
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Royal Canadian Navy French 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)
NVNS — State of Nevada Naval Ship
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
OHNS — State of Ohio Naval Ship
ORNS — State of Oregon Naval Ship
PANS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Naval Ship
PRNS — Commonwealth of Puerto Rico Naval Ship
PS — Paddle Steamer
RINS — State of Rhode Island Naval Ship
RMIS — Republic of the Marshall Islands Ship
SDL — Safīna Dawlah Lībyā سفينة دولة ليبيا ("Ship of the State of Libya")
SS — Steamship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
TMK — Taehan Minguk Kunhan 대한민국군함 ("Warship of the Republic of Korea")
TNNS — State of Tennessee Naval Ship
TXNS — State of Texas Naval Ship
USNS — United States Naval Ship (Civilian-manned auxiliary ship prefix)
USS — United States Ship
VANS — Commonwealth of Virginia Naval Ship
VTNS — State of Vermont Naval Ship
WANS — State of Washington Naval Ship
WVNS — State of West Virginia Naval Ship
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

ACV — Auxiliary Aircraft Carrier
AKCVE — Alaska Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
AKV — Auxiliary Aircraft Ferry
AVG — General Purpose Aircraft Tender
AZCVE — Arizona Air National Guard Escort Aircraft Carrier
CACVE — California Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
CV — Aircraft Carrier (Philippine Navy hull classification code)
CVE — Escort Aircraft Carrier
CVE/PAE — Escort Aircraft Carrier/Porte-Avions d'Escorte (Royal Canadian Navy bilingual hull classification code)
CVHE — Helicopter Escort Aircraft Carrier
CVT — Training Aircraft Carrier
CVU — Utility Aircraft Carrier
DCCVE — District of Columbia Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
F — Flugzeugträger ("Aircraft Carrier") (German Navy pennant superior)
FLCVE — Florida Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
GACVE — Georgia Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
HICVE — Hawai'i Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
HM — Hanggong Moham 항공모함 ("Aircraft Carrier") (Republic of Korea Navy hull classification code)
HM — Hángkōng Mǔjiàn 航空母艦 ("Aircraft Carrier") (Republic of China Navy hull classification code)
Ḥ — Ḥamilat Ṭā'irāt حاملة طائرات ("Aircraft Carrier") (Libyan Navy pennant superior)
IACVE — Iowa Air National Guard Escort Aircraft Carrier
INCVE — Indiana Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
IX — Miscellaneous Auxiliary Ship
KYCVE — Kentucky Air National Guard Escort Aircraft Carrier
MACVE — Massachusetts Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
MDCVE — Maryland Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
MICVE — Michigan Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
MICVT — Michigan Naval Militia Training Aircraft Carrier
MNCVE — Minnesota Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
MOCVE — Missouri Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
NVCVE — Nevada Air National Guard Escort Aircraft Carrier
NYCVE — New York Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
NYCVT — New York Naval Militia Training Aircraft Carrier
OHCVE — Ohio Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
ORCVE — Oregon Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
P — Patrol Ship (Marshall Islands Police/Royal Solomon Islands Police universal pennant superior)
P — Portaviones ("Aircraft Carrier") (Spanish Navy pennant superior)
P — Porte-Avions/Vliegdekschip/Flugzeugträger ("Aircraft Carrier") (Belgian Naval Forces pennant superior)
PACVE — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
PRCVE — Puerto Rico Air National Guard Escort Aircraft Carrier
RICVE — Rhode Island Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
RSIPV — Royal Solomon Islands Police Vessel
T-AKV — Military Sealift Command Auxiliary Aircraft Ferry
T-CVE — Military Sealift Command Escort Aircraft Carrier
T-CVU — Military Sealift Command Utility Aircraft Carrier
TNCVE — Tennessee Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
TXCVE — Texas Maritime Regiment Escort Aircraft Carrier
VACVE — Virginia Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
VTCVE — Vermont Air National Guard Escort Aircraft Carrier
WACVE — Washington Naval Militia Escort Aircraft Carrier
WVCVE — West Virginia Air National Guard Escort Aircraft Carrier

Translation

Freiin — Literally "free lady" and often translated "baroness", this is the female relative (other than wife) of a lord holding land autonomous from a higher-ranked lord (German)

 

[Pyeknu]

And here is the first of a long series of lists concerning escort ships from the United States, starting with the pre-destroyer torpedo boats and the first generation of destroyers.

Now, a quick explanation...

Given the sheer upscaling of size when it comes to destroyer displacement in the space of a century and more, I decided to re-rate the older, smaller destroyers who got shuttled off to foreign navies or the American state militias/air national guards this way:

Corvette: Displacement below 1,000 tonnes standard
Frigate: Displacement between 1,000-1,500 tonnes standard
Destroyer: Displacement over 1,500 tonnes standard

After all, Wynne Bainbridge (USS Bainbridge II/NJNS Bainbridge) only displaced 722 tonnes at full load, which is smaller than Wendy Kirkland (HMCS Sackville); the latter displaces only 965 tonnes!

Anyhow...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF DESTROYERS (UNITED STATES NAVY)
(Part One: Pre-Great War Corvette-size Ships)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

TORPEDO BOATS

CUSHING-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-1 USS Cushing — Wendy Blaire Cushing (Decommissioned from 1891-1892; decommissioned the second time in 1898, subsequently used as reserve torpedo training ship at Naval Station Norfolk, Virginia; was sunk as target in 1920; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Adelaide with pennant P46) *

ERICSSON-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-2 USS Ericsson — Johanna Ericsson (Decommissioned in 1912, was subsequently sunk as target; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Hoffman with pennant P47) *

FOOTE-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-3 USS Foote — Alicia Hunter Foote (Reclassified CTB-1 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Foote with hull number CTPCT-3) *
TB-4 USS Rodgers — Julia Janet Rodgers (Second of name, reclassified CTB-2 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Rodgers with hull number MDPCT-4) *
TB-5 USS Winslow — Josie Anna Winslow (Decommissioned in 1910, was sunk as breakwater in 1923 near Sagamore Hill, New York; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Colonial Hill with pennant P48) *

PORTER-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-6 USS Porter — Dyan Drew Porter (Decommissioned in 1912, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Bullock with pennant P49) *
TB-7 USS Du Pont — Sophia Florence du Pont (Reclassified CTB-3 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Du Pont with hull number NJPCT-7) *

ROWAN-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-8 USS Rowan — Susanne Catharine Rowan (Decommissioned from 1899-1908; decommissioned for the second time in 1912, was scrapped in 1918; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Moore with pennant P61) *

DAHLGREN-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-9 USS Dahlgren — Joann Adele Bernadette Dahlgren (Reclassified CTB-4 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Dahlgren with hull number PAPCT-9) *
TB-10 USS Craven — Twyla Autumn Mackenzie Craven (Decommissioned in 1913, subsequently sunk as target; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Craven with hull number NHPCT-10) *

FARRAGUT-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-11 USS Farragut — Danielle Gladys Farragut (Reclassified CTB-5 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped later in 1919; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Coco with pennant P62) *

DAVIS-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-12 USS Davis — Chanelle Hunter Davis (Decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Farmer with pennant P63) *
TB-13 USS Fox — Gracelyn Vanna Fox (Third of name, decommissioned in 1915, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Fox with hull number MAPCT-13) *

MORRIS-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-14 USS Morris — Charlene Robyn Morris (Fifth of name, reclassified CTB-6 in 1918, subsequently used as torpedo range tender, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Plana with pennant P64) *

TALBOT-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-15 USS Talbot — Jodelle Gussie Talbot (Renamed USS Berceau in 1918 to free name for DD-114, reclassified YFB-3 two years later, decommissioned in 1940, was scrapped in 1944; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, renamed KYNS Berceau with hull number KYPCT-15) *
TB-16 USS Gwin — Wanda Gwin (Renamed USS Cyane in 1918 to free name for DD-71, reclassified YFB-4 two years later, decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Indiana, renamed INNS Cyane with hull number INPCT-16) *

MacKENZIE-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-17 USS MacKenzie — Allia Simone MacKenzie (Decommissioned in 1912, subsequently transferred to the Florida Naval Militia for training purposes, recommissioned two years later; decommissioned the second time in 1916, subsequently sunk as target ship; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS MacKenzie with hull number NYPCT-17) *
TB-18 USS McKee — Hilda Wendy McKee (Decommissioned in 1912, was sunk as target in 1920 off Craney Island, Virginia; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Arawak with pennant P65) *

STRINGHAM-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-19 USS Stringham — Simone Hope Stringham (Decommissioned in 1913, reclassified CTB-7 in 1918 while in reserve, sank en route to scrapping in 1923 off the Willoughby Spit, Norfolk, Virginia; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Stringham with hull number NYPCT-19) *

GOLDSBOROUGH-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-20 USS Goldsborough — Lucy Miranda Goldsborough (Reclassified as CTB-7 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped later in 1919; adopted by the District of Columbia, renamed DCNS Goldsborough with hull number DCPCT-20) *

BAILEY-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-21 USS Bailey — Bailee Tristin Bailey (Second of name, reclassified CTB-8 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Bailey with hull number NYPCT-21) *

SOMERS-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT (1898)​

TB-22 USS Somers — Rachel Somers (Third of name, built in Germany for the United States, frequently decommissioned and recommissioned from 1901-1914, reclassified CTB-9 in 1918; decommissioned for the final time in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Conception with pennant P66) *

MANLEY-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-23 USS Manley — Joanna Manley (Built in the United Kingdom for the United States, decommissioned in 1914, subsequently assigned as ferry at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland; renamed USS Levant in 1918 to release name for DD-74, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Levant with hull number MAPCT-23) *

BAGLEY-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-24 USS Bagley — Willow Bagley (Reclassified CTB-10 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped later in 1919; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Port Nelson with pennant P67) *
TB-25 USS Barney — Joanna Barney (Decommissioned from 1916-1917, reclassified CTB-11 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Barney with hull number MDPCT-25) *
TB-26 USS Biddle — Nora Biddle (Reclassified CTB-12 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Biddle with hull number PAPCT-26) *

BLAKELY-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT​

TB-27 USS Blakely — Josie Blakely (Reclassified CTB-13 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Blakely with hull number NCPCT-27) *
TB-28 USS DeLong — Grace Wendy de Long (Reclassified CTB-14 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Castaway with pennant P68) *
TB-29 USS Nicholson — Jennifer Sarah Josepha Wendy Nicholson (Decommissioned in 1909, was subsequently sunk as target; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Tilloo with pennant P69) *
TB-30 USS O'Brien — Judith O'Brien (Decommissioned in 1909, was subsequently sunk as target; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Long with pennant P70) *
TB-31 USS Shubrick — Wanda Bryce Shubrick (Second of name, reclassified CTB-15 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Shubrick with hull number SCPCT-31) *
TB-32 USS Stockton — Roseanne Freida Stockton (Decommissioned in 1913, was sunk as target in 1916 somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Stockton with hull number NJPCT-32) *
TB-33 USS Thornton — Joanne Stephanie Thornton (Reclassified CTB-16 in 1918, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Thornton with hull number NJPCT-33) *
TB-34 USS Tingey — Tracey Tingey (Reclassified CTB-17 in 1918, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Man-O-War with pennant P71) *
TB-35 USS Wilkes — Chantelle Wilkes (Decommissioned in 1913, was sunk as target the following year; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Marsh with pennant P72) *

DESTROYERS (Corvette-sized)​

BAINBRIDGE-CLASS DESTROYER (1901)​

DD-1 USS Bainbridge — Wynne Bainbridge (Second of name, decommissioned and recommissioned multiple times from 1907-1913, decommissioned for the final time in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Bainbridge with hull number NJPC-1) *
DD-2 USS Barry — Janet Barry (Decommissioned and recommissioned frequently from 1908-1913, decommissioned for the final time in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Barry with hull number PAPC-02) *
DD-3 USS Chauncey — Camila Íngrid Chauncey y Moses de Calabarzon (Decommissioned from 1905-1907, was sunk by collision in 1917 with SS Rose west of Gibraltar; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Calabarzon with hull number PC-301) *
DD-4 USS Dale — Catalina Rosalía Dale y Yarnell de Kalibudtarang (Second of name, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Kalibudtarang with hull number PC-302) *
DD-5 USS Decatur — Chita Sebastiana Decatur y Chandler de Cagayan (Second of name, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Tuguegarao with hull number PC-303) *
DD-6 USS Hopkins — Esther Hopkins (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Rhode Island, renamed RINS Hopkins with hull number RIPC-6) *
DD-7 USS Hull — Concepción Irene Hull y Robison de Cordillera (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Cordillera with hull number PC-304) *
DD-8 USS Lawrence — Jennifer Lawrence (Third of name, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Lawrence with hull number NJPC-8) *
DD-9 USS Macdonough — Georgina Teófila Macdonough y Hellweg de Casas Grandes (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Casas Grandes with pennant P11) *
DD-10 USS Paul Jones — Jessica Paula Jones (Second of name, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Paul Jones with hull number MDPC-10) *
DD-11 USS Perry — Odalis Haydée Perry y Schofield de Topolobampo (Second of name, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Mexico, renamed ARM Topolobampo with pennant P10) *
DD-12 USS Preble — Eleanor Preble (Third of name, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Preble with hull number MAPC-12) *
DD-13 USS Stewart — Chloe Stewart (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Experiment [effective third of name] with hull number PAPC-13) *

TRUXTUN-CLASS DESTROYER (1901)​

DD-14 USS Truxtun — Adélie Hyacinthe Thérèse Davis de Truxtun des Cayes (Second of name, decommissioned in 1919, converted to mercantile service as MS Truxtun, severely damaged by fire in 1938 at Les Cayes, Sud, Haiti; rebuilt, returned to service until 1956, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Haiti, renamed NRd'H Les Cayes with pennant C3) *
DD-15 USS Whipple — Jacquette Victoire Anaëlle Chase de Whipple de Saint-Marc (Decommissioned in 1919, converted to mercantile service as MS Whipple, was scrapped in 1956; adopted by Haiti, renamed NRd'H Saint-Marc with pennant C4) *
DD-16 USS Worden — Juanita Leonor Worden de San Cristóbal (Decommissioned in 1919, converted to mercantile service as MS Worden, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by KMS U-109 [now DMS Seebach] east-southeast of Cocoa, Florida; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN San Cristóbal with hull number BP-2) *

SMITH-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-17 USS Smith — Juliette Bryce Smith (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Maine, renamed MENS Smith with hull number MEPC-17) *
DD-18 USS Lamson — Rebeca Hortensia Lamson de Telica (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Telica with hull number BP-3) *
DD-19 USS Preston — Salomé Urbana Preston de Mombacho (Third of name, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Mombacho with hull number BP-4) *
DD-20 USS Flusser — Calixta Vanessa Flusser de Apoyeque (Second of name, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Apoyeque with hull number BP-5) *
DD-21 USS Reid — Sabrina Casandra Reid de Cerro Negro (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Cerro Negro with hull number BP-10) *

PAULDING-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-22 USS Paulding — Ignacia Adoración Paulding de Concepción (Decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Paulding with hull number CG-17; decommissioned the second time in 1930, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Concepción with hull number BP-11) *
DD-23 USS Drayton — Pernelle Drayton (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Drayton with hull number SCPC-22) *
DD-24 USS Roe — Florence Alicia Roe (Decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Roe with hull number CG-18; decommissioned the second time in 1930, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Roe with hull number NYPC-24) *
DD-25 USS Terry — Elizabeth April Terry (Decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Terry with hull number CG-19; decommissioned for the second time in 1930, transferred back to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Terry with hull number CTPC-25) *
DD-26 USS Perkins — Grace Hope Perkins (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Perkins with hull number NHPC-26) *
DD-27 USS Sterett — Allison Sterett (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Sterett with hull number MDPC-27) *
DD-28 USS McCall — Ellen Ruth McCall (Decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD McCall with hull number CG-14; decommissioned the second time in 1930, returned to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS McCall with hull number SCPC-28) *
DD-29 USS Burrows — Wilma Wanda Burrows (Second of name, decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Burrows with hull number CG-10; decommissioned the second time in 1930, returned to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Burrows with hull number PAPC-29) *
DD-30 USS Warrington — Lana Warrington (Decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Warrington with hull number VAPC-30) *
DD-31 USS Mayrant — Janet Mayrant (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Mayrant with hull number SCPC-31) *
DD-32 USS Monaghan — Jacqueline Roberta Monaghan (Decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Monaghan with hull number CG-15; decommissioned the second time in 1930, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the State of Washington, renamed WANS Monaghan with hull number WAPC-32) *

DD-33 USS Trippe — Jasmine Trippe (Second of name, decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Trippe with hull number CG-20; decommissioned the second time in 1930, returned to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Trippe with hull number MDPC-33) *
DD-34 USS Walke — Imelda Azucena Walke de Cosigüina (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Cosigüina with hull number BP-12) *
DD-35 USS Ammen — Darlene Ammen (Decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Ammen with hull number CG-8; decommissioned the second time in 1931, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS Ammen with hull number OHPC-35) *
DD-36 USS Patterson — Deborah Tracey Patterson (Decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Patterson with hull number CG-16; decommissioned the second time in 1930, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Patterson with hull number NYPC-36) *
DD-37 USS Fanning — Nora Fanning (Decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Fanning with hull number CG-11; decommissioned the second time in 1930, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Fanning with hull number CTPC-37) *
DD-38 USS Jarvis — Juliet Candace Jarvis (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Jarvis with hull number NYPC-38) *
DD-39 USS Henley — Rosa María Henley de Maderas (Decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Henley with hull number CG-12; decommissioned the second time in 1930, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Maderas with hull number BP-13) *
DD-40 USS Beale — Eleanor Franklyn Beale (Decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Beale with hull number CG-9; decommissioned the second time in 1930, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the District of Columbia, renamed DCNS Beale with hull number DCPC-40) *
DD-41 USS Jouett — Jennifer Emily Jouett (Decommissioned in 1919, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924, renamed USCGD Jouett with hull number CG-13; decommissioned the second time in 1930, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, renamed KYNS Jouett with hull number KYPC-41) *
DD-42 USS Jenkins — Thelma Audrey Jenkins (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Jenkins with hull number VAPC-42) *

Ship prefix

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")
BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Republic of the Philippines")
CTNS — State of Connecticut Naval Ship
DCNS — District of Columbia Naval Ship
HMBS — His/Her Majesty's Bahamas Ship
INNS — State of Indiana Naval Ship
KYNS — Commonwealth of Kentucky Naval Ship
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MDNS — State of Maryland Naval Ship
MENS — State of Maine Naval Ship
NCNS — State of North Carolina Naval Ship
NHNS — State of New Hampshire Naval Ship
NJNS — State of New Jersey Naval Ship
NRd'H — Navire de la République d'Haïti ("Ship of the Republic of Haiti")
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
OHNS — State of Ohio Naval Ship
PANS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Naval Ship
RINS — State of Rhode Island Naval Ship
SCNS — State of South Carolina Naval Ship
USCGD — United States Coast Guard Destroyer
USS — United States Ship
VANS — Commonwealth of Virginia Naval Ship
WANS — State of Washington Naval Ship

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

BP — Corbeta de Patrulla ("Patrol Corvette") (Nicaraguan Army hull classification code)
C — Corvette (Haitian Coast Guard pennant superior)
CG — Coast Guard Ship (Generic hull code for Coast Guard ships loaned from the Navy)
CTB — Coastal Torpedo Boat
CTPC — Connecticut Naval Militia Corvette
CTPCT — Connecticut Naval Militia Torpedo Corvette
DCPC — District of Columbia Naval Militia Corvette
DCPCT — District of Columbia Naval Militia Torpedo Corvette
DD — Destroyer
INFF — Indiana Naval Militia Frigate
INPCT — Indiana Naval Militia Torpedo Corvette
KYPC — Kentucky Air National Guard Corvette
KYPCT — Kentucky Air National Guard Torpedo Corvette
MAFF — Massachusetts Naval Militia Frigate
MAPC — Massachusetts Naval Militia Corvette
MAPCT — Massachusetts Naval Militia Torpedo Corvette
MDPC — Maryland Naval Militia Corvette
MDPCT — Maryland Naval Militia Torpedo Corvette
MEFF — Maine Naval Militia Frigate
MEPC — Maine Naval Militia Corvette
NCFF — North Carolina Naval Militia Frigate
NCPCT — North Carolina Naval Militia Torpedo Corvette
NHPC — New Hampshire Naval Militia Corvette
NHPCT — New Hampshire Naval Militia Torpedo Corvette
NJPC — New Jersey Naval Militia Corvette
NJPCT — New Jersey Naval Militia Torpedo Corvette
NYFF — New York Naval Militia Frigate
NYPC — New York Naval Militia Corvette
NYPCT — New York Naval Militia Torpedo Corvette
OHFF — Ohio Naval Militia Frigate
OHPC — Ohio Naval Militia Corvette
P — Barco Patrullero ("Patrol Ship") (Mexican Navy pennant superior)
P — Patrol Ship (Royal Bahamas Defence Force universal pennant superior)
PAFF — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Frigate
PAPC — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Corvette
PAPCT — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Torpedo Corvette
PC — Patrol Corvette (Philippine Navy hull classification code)
RIPC — Rhode Island Naval Militia Corvette
SCPC — South Carolina Air National Guard Corvette
SCPCT — South Carolina Air National Guard Torpedo Corvette
TB — Torpedo Boat
VAPC — Virginia Naval Militia Corvette
WAPC — Washington Naval Militia Corvette
YFB — Yard Launch

 

[Pyeknu]

Onto the Eagle Union's Great War-era ships, which will carry over at least THREE entries...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF DESTROYERS (UNITED STATES NAVY)
(Part Two: Great War Frigate-size Ships) ​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

CASSIN-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-43 USS Cassin — Sophia Cassin (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard two years later, renamed USCGD Cassin with hull number CG-1; decommissioned the second time in 1933, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Cassin with hull number PAFF-43) *
DD-44 USS Cummings — Andrea Bobbi Cummings (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard two years later, renamed USCGD Cummings with hull number CG-3; decommissioned the second time in 1932, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Cummings with hull number PAFF-44) *
DD-45 USS Downes — Jodie Downes (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard two years later, renamed USCGD Downes with hull number CG-4; decommissioned the second time in 1932, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Downes with hull number MAFF-44) *
DD-46 USS Duncan — Sebastiana Manuelita Duncan y Bourbon de Coco (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Wangki with hull number FP-15) *

AYLWIN-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-47 USS Aylwin — Jeanette Cindy Aylwin (Second of name, decommissioned in 1921, stripped of name in 1933 to allow reuse by DD-355, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Aylwin with hull number MAFF-47) *
DD-48 USS Parker — Florentine Andrea Parker (Decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Parker with hull number NYFF-48) *
DD-49 USS Benham — Annette Emily Karen Benham (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Benham with hull number NYFF-49) *
DD-50 USS Balch — Gillian Barbara Balch (Decommissioned in 1922, stripped of name in 1933 to allow reuse by DD-363, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Balch with hull number TNFF-50) *

O'BRIEN-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-51 USS O'Brien — Julia O'Brien y Exquemelin de Wawa (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Hauhau with hull number FP-17) *
DD-52 USS Nicholson — Jane Shannon Juliette Wilma Nicholson (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Nicholson with hull number MAFF-52) *
DD-53 USS Winslow — Jody Anna Winslow (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, stripped of name in 1933 to permit reuse by DD-359, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Winslow with hull number NCFF-53) *
DD-54 USS McDougal — Danielle Susan McDougal (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard two years later, renamed USCGD McDougal with hull number CG-6; decommissioned the second time in 1933, transferred back to United States Navy control and stripped to name to permit reuse by DD-358, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Ohio, renamed OHNS McDougal with hull number OHFF-54) *
DD-55 USS Cushing — Wilma Brittany Cushing (Second of name, decommissioned in 1920, stripped of name in 1933 to permit reuse by DD-376, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Wisconsin, renamed WINS Cushing with hull number WIFF-55) *
DD-56 USS Ericsson — Jessamyn Ericsson (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard two years later, renamed USCGD Ericsson with hull number CG-5; decommissioned the second time in 1932, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Ericsson with hull number NYFF-56) *

TUCKER-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-57 USS Tucker — Silvia Tucker (Decommissioned in 1921, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1926, renamed USCGD Tucker with hull number CG-23; decommissioned the second time in 1933, restored to United States Navy control and stripped of name to permit reuse by DD-374, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Tucker with hull number MAFF-57) *
DD-58 USS Conyngham — Georgia Conyngham (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard two years later, renamed USCGD Conyngham with hull number CG-2; decommissioned the second time in 1933, restored to United States Navy control and stripped of name to permit reuse by DD-371, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Conyngham with hull number PAFF-58) *
DD-59 USS Porter — Dominga Dolores Porter y Zelaya López (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard two years later, renamed USCGD Porter with hull number CG-7; decommissioned the second time in 1933, restored to United States Navy control and stripped of name to permit reuse by DD-356, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Nicaragua, renamed BGEN Escondido with hull number FP-19) *
DD-60 USS Wadsworth — Alexandra Scarlett Wadsworth (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the State of Maine, renamed MENS Wadsworth with hull number MEFF-60) *
DD-61 USS Jacob Jones — Janet Nathalie Jones (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM U-53 [now DMS Halensee] southwest of Penzance, Cornwall, England; renamed USS Macedonian [effective second of name] to prevent confusion with destroyer USS Jacob Jones [DD-130]) *
DD-62 USS Wainwright — Jillian Maria Rachael Wainwright (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1926, renamed USCGD Wainwright with hull number CG-24; decommissioned the second time in 1934, restored to United States Navy control, was scrapped later that year; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Wainwright with hull number NYFF-62) *

SAMPSON-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-63 USS Sampson — Wynne Tamsyn Sampson (Decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the State of New York as NYNS Sampson with hull number NYFF-63) *
DD-64 USS Rowan — Stephanie Clementine Rowan (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1939; adopted by the State of Ohio as OHNS Rowan with hull number OHFF-64) *
DD-65 USS Davis — Charlene Heather Davis (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1926, renamed USCGD Davis with hull number CG-21; decommissioned again in 1933, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as MANS Davis with hull number MAFF-65) *
DD-66 USS Allen — Wanda Heather Allen (Second of name, decommissioned in 1925, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned for the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-67 USS Wilkes — Chlöe Wilkes (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1926, renamed USCGD Wilkes with hull number CG-25; decommissioned the second time in 1934, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of New York as NYNS Wilkes with hull number NYFF-67) *
DD-68 USS Shaw — Janet Shaw (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1926, renamed USCGD Shaw with hull number CG-22; decommissioned the second time in 1933, restored to United States Navy control and stripped of name to permit reuse by DD-373, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Shaw with hull number PAFF-68) *

CALDWELL-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-69 USS Caldwell — Jane Ruth Caldwell (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as PANS Caldwell with hull number PAFF-69) *
DD-70 USS Craven — Marian Hartley Grylls-Craven (Resembles Velvet Code version of Eden McCall [USS McCall DD-400], second of name, decommissioned in 1922, renamed USS Conway in 1939 to allow name to be used by DD-382, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Lewes [second of name] with pennant G68; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scuttled the following year off Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F668) *
DD-71 USS Gwin — Wynonna Gwin (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1939; adopted by the State of Indiana as INNS Gwin with hull number INFF-71) *
DD-72 USS Conner — Wilhelmina Marian Lucille Astwood-Conner (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Leeds with pennant G27; decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F627) *
DD-73 USS Stockton — Joelle Annabeth Graham-Stockton (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Ludlow [third of name] with pennant G57; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was sunk as target ship later that year east-northeast of Eyemouth, Scotland; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F755) *
DD-74 USS Manley — Janet Manley (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified AG-28 in 1938 in preparation for conversion to high-speed transport, reclassified again as APD-1 two years later, decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)

WICKES-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-75 USS Wickes — Helena Fanna Nash-Wickes (Resembles Shipgirls GO version of Laney Wickes [USS Wickes DD-578], decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Montgomery with pennant G95; decommissioned the final time in 1944, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F695) *
DD-76 USS Philip — Prudence Kaitlyn Wallace-Philip (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned two years later, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Lancaster [fifth of name] with pennant G05; decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F506) *
DD-77 USS Woolsey — Mackenzie Taylor Woolsey (Was sunk by collision in 1921 by SS Steel Inventor near Coiba Island, Chiriquí, Panama)
DD-78 USS Evans — Roberta Donna Mansfield-Evans (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned two years later, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Mansfield [second of name] with pennant G76; transferred to Norway later that year without name change, returned to British control in 1942; transferred to Canada without name change later that year, decommissioned for the final time in 1944, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Ålesund with pennant J10, given Royal Navy pennant F676 for administrative purposes, not given Royal Canadian Navy hull number) *
DD-79 USS Little — Gayle Little (Decommissioned 1922, recommissioned as APD-4 in 1940, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 from TH Gunkan-tachi Yūdachi, Hatsuyuki and Murakumo north of Honiara, Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands) *
DD-80 USS Kimberly — Louise Ashley Kimberly (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1939; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Kimberly with hull number NYFF-80) *
DD-81 USS Sigourney — Annbjørg Heidrun Rebecca Noble-Sigourney (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Newport [fourth of name] with pennant G54; transferred to Norway without name change in 1941, restored to British control the following year; decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Sandnes with pennant J12, given Royal Navy pennant F654 for administrative purposes) *
DD-82 USS Gregory — Francine Holly Gregory (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned as APD-3 in 1940, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 from TH Gunkan-tachi Yūdachi, Hatsuyuki and Murakumo north of Honiara, Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands)
DD-83 USS Stringham — Silver Hunter Stringham (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned as APD-6 in 1940, decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-84 USS Dyer — Nellie Maye Dyer (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936)

DD-85 USS Colhoun — Edith Rose Colhoun (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned as APD-2 in 1940, was sunk by air strike in 1942 by Imperial Japanese Navy bombers east-northeast of Honiara, Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands)
DD-86 USS Stevens — Terry Hollanda Stevens (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Stevens with hull number SCFF-86) *
DD-87 USS McKee — Hunter Wynter McKee (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, renamed KYNS McKee with hull number KYFF-87) *
DD-88 USS Robinson — Georgina Brandy O'Brien Harding-Robinson (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Newmarket [second of name] with pennant G47; decommissioned the second time in 1944, used as aircraft target ship, was scrapped in 1945; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F647) *
DD-89 USS Ringgold — Regina Hollie Wynne Atkins-Ringgold (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Newark [third of name] with pennant G08; decommissioned the second time in 1945, used as aircraft target ship, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F507) *
DD-90 USS McKean — Wilma Winter McKean (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned as APD-5 in 1940, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Imperial Japanese Navy bomber west of Jaba, Bougainville, Papua New Guinea)
DD-91 USS Harding — Sarah Harding (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Harding with hull number MAFF-91) *
DD-92 USS Gridley — Chelsea Victoria Gridley (Resembles Shipgirls GO version of Charlotte Gridley [USS Gridley DD-380], decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1939; adopted by the State of Indiana, renamed INNS Gridley with hull number INFF-92) *
DD-93 USS Fairfax — Mary Antonia Moens-Fairfax/Maríja Vil'gél'movna Móens-Férfaks Мария Вильгельмовна Моенс-Ферфакс (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Richmond [sixth of name] with pennant G88; transferred to Canada in 1943 without name change, transferred to the Soviet Union the following year, renamed ÈM Zhivúchij ЭМ Живучий; decommissioned for the final time in 1949, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 563, given Royal Navy pennant F688 for administrative purposes, not given Royal Canadian Navy hull number) *
DD-94 USS Taylor — Hope Clea Taylor (Decommissioned in 1938, subsequently used as damage control hulk at Philadelphia Navy Yard, Pennsylvania; had bow removed in 1942 to help rebuild USS Blakeley, was scrapped in 1945)

DD-95 USS Bell — Heidi Hannah Bell (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1939; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Bell with hull number NCFF-95) *
DD-96 USS Stribling — Concordia Kirsten Stribling (Reclassified DM-1 in 1920, decommissioned in 1922, was sunk as target in 1937 off San Pedro, California; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Stribling with hull number SCFM-96) *
DD-97 USS Murray — Alexa Murray (Reclassified DM-2 in 1920, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Murray with hull number PAFM-97) *
DD-98 USS Israel — Joanna Israel (Reclassified DM-3 in 1920, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1939)
DD-99 USS Luce — Stephanie Blair Luce (Reclassified DM-4 in 1920, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time the following year, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Luce with hull number NYFM-99) *
DD-100 USS Maury — Matilda Farrah Maury (Resembles Abyss Horizon version of Marylyn Maury [USS Maury DD-401], reclassified DM-5 in 1920, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Maury with hull number VAFM-100) *
DD-101 USS Lansdale — Phoebe van Horne Lansdale (Reclassified DM-6 in 1920, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time the following year, was scrapped in 1939; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Lansdale with hull number MDFM-101) *
DD-102 USS Mahan — Alice Theresa Mahan (Reclassified DM-7 on decommissioning in 1920, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Mahan with hull number NYFM-102) *
DD-103 USS Schley — Winter Scarlett Schley (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1940; reclassified as APD-14 in 1943, decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-104 USS Champlin — Stacey Champlin (Decommissioned in 1922, was sunk as target in 1936; adopted by the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, renamed RINS Champlin with hull number RIFF-104) *

DD-105 USS Mugford — Janet Mugford (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Mugford with hull number MAFF-105) *
DD-106 USS Chew — Samantha Chew (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-107 USS Hazelwood — Josephine Hazelwood (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1925; decommissioned the second time in 1930, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Hazelwood with hull number PAFF-107) *
DD-108 USS Williams — Evelyn Carla Baugh-Williams (Resembles Victory Belles version of Marylyn Maury [USS Maury DD-401], decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to Canada the following year, renamed HMCS Saint Clair with pennant I65; decommissioned the second time in 1944, used as training hulk, was scrapped in 1946; adopted by Canada under local name with hull number DDE-255/CTE-255, also given Royal Navy pennant F665 for administrative purposes) *
DD-109 USS Crane — Willow Molly Crane (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939; decommissioned for the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-110 USS Hart — Eustice Bryce Hart (Reclassified DM-8 in 1920, decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Hart with hull number NYFM-110) *
DD-111 USS Ingraham — Deborah Nicole Ingraham (Reclassified DM-9 in 1920, decommissioned in 1922, sunk as a target in 1937 off Pearl Harbour, Hawai'i; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Ingraham with hull number SCFM-111) *
DD-112 USS Ludlow — Ashley Caroline Ludlow (Second of name, reclassified DM-10 in 1920, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Ludlow with hull number NYFM-112) *
DD-113 USS Rathburne — Josephine Penny Rathburne (Decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified APD-45 in 1944; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-114 USS Talbot — Silver Talbot (Second of name, decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified APD-7 in 1942; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)

DD-115 USS Waters — Dana Waters (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified APD-8 in 1942; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-116 USS Dent — Jodie Helen Dent (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified APD-9 in 1942; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-117 USS Dorsey — Jordan Dorsey (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified DMS-1 in 1942; damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1945 near Okinawa, hulk destroyed the following year)
DD-118 USS Lea — Esther Lea (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1939; decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-119 USS Lamberton — Bellinda Piper Lamberton (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified AG-21 in 1932 for target-towing duties, reclassified DMS-2 in 1940; reclassified again as AG-21 in 1945, decommissioned the second time in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
DD-120 USS Radford — Wynter Radford (Decommissioned in 1922, was scuttled in 1936 per the limitations of the London Naval Treaty near San Diego, California; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Radford with hull number VAFF-120) *
DD-121 USS Montgomery — Joni Bernice Montgomery (Fifth of name, decommissioned in 1922, reclassified DM-17 on recommissioning in 1931; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1939; decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-122 USS Breese — Kiera Randi Breese (Decommissioned in 1922, reclassified DM-18 on recommissioning in 1931; decommissioned the second time in 1946, was scrapped that year)
DD-123 USS Gamble — Penelope Gamble (Decommissioned in 1922, reclassified DM-15 on recommissioning in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned two years later; damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1945 by Imperial Japanese Navy bombers near Iō-tō, Tōkyō, Japan; decommissioned the final time later that year, was subsequently scuttled near Apra, Guam)
DD-124 USS Ramsay — Frannie Muriel Ramsay (Decommissioned in 1922, reclassified DM-16 on recommissioning in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned two years later; reclassified as AG-98 in 1945 as plane guard ship, decommissioned the final time later that year, was scrapped in 1946)

DD-125 USS Tattnall — Joelle Tattnall (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified APD-19 in 1943; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-126 USS Badger — Olive Charlotte Badger (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped that year)
DD-127 USS Twiggs — Wynter Erica Banks-Twiggs/Evfímija Vil'gél'movna Banks-Tviggs Евфимия Вильгельмовна Бэнкс-Твиггс (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Leamington [second of name] with pennant G19; temporarily loaned to Canada without name change in 1942, transferred to the Soviet Union two years later, renamed ÈM Zhgúchij ЭМ Жгучий; returned to British control in 1950, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 561, given Royal Navy pennant F519 for administrative purposes) *
DD-128 USS Babbitt — Finola Heidi Babbitt (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified AG-102 in 1945 while serving as sonar test ship; decommissioned the second time the following year, was scrapped that year)
DD-129 USS DeLong — Ginevra Wanda de Long (Second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1921 off Half Moon Bay, California; decommissioned the following year and was scrapped; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS DeLong with hull number NYFF-129) *
DD-130 USS Jacob Jones — Jacinda Nichelle Jones (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by KMS U-578 [now DMS Gronau] east-southeast of Rehoboth Beach, Delaware) *
DD-131 USS Buchanan — Stephanie Heidi Beattie-Buchanan (Resembles fan art of self by Ryan Greythorn, Pixiv ID #68697442, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Campbeltown with pennant I42; deliberately rammed into l'Forme Ecluse Louis Joubert, Saint-Nazaire, France in 1942 during Operation: Chariot; ship later destroyed by onboard detonation charges, remnants scrapped post-war; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F642) *
DD-132 USS Aaron Ward — Farley Helena Eunice Skyrme-Ward (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in rotating reserve in 1930, elevated to full service in 1934; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Castleton with pennant I23; decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F623) *
DD-133 USS Hale — Miriam Wendy Tomkinson-Hale (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned two years later, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Caldwell with pennant I20; briefly served in Canada without change of name or pennant, decommissioned for the final time in 1944, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F620, not given Royal Canadian Navy hull number) *
DD-134 USS Crowninshield — Rayna Diana Heidi Stephanie Parkhurst-Crowninshield/Réjna Rishárovna Párkkherst-Króninshilda Рейна Ришаровна Паркхерст-Крониньшильда (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned two years later, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Chelsea with pennant I35; transferred to the Soviet Union in 1944, renamed ÈM Dérzkij ЭМ Дерзкий, returned to British control in 1949, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 556, given Royal Navy pennant F635 for administrative purposes) *

To Be Continued…

Ship Prefix

BGEN — Buque de Guerra del Ejército de Nicaragua ("Naval Ship of the Army of Nicaragua")
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix post-1955)
ÈM/ЭМ — Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Эскадренных Миноносев ("Squadron Torpedo Boat") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
INNS — State of Indiana Navy Ship
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-1945)
KNM — Kongelig Norske Marine ("Royal Norwegian Navy")
KYNS — Commonwealth of Kentucky Navy Ship
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Navy Ship
MDNS — State of Maryland Navy Ship
MENS — State of Maine Naval Ship
NCNS — State of North Carolina Navy Ship
NYNS — State of New York Navy Ship
OHNS — State of Ohio Navy Ship
PANS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Navy Ship
RINS — State of Rhode Island Navy Ship
SCNS — State of South Carolina Navy Ship
SM — Seiner Majestäts ("His Majesty's") (German Navy submarine prefix pre-1918)
SS — Steamship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
TNNS — State of Tennessee Navy Ship
USCGD — United States Coast Guard Destroyer (Coast Guard ship prefix for loaned destroyers)
USS — United States Ship
VANS — Commonwealth of Virginia Navy Ship
WINS — State of Wisconsin Navy Ship

Hull classification codes and pennant numbers

AG — Miscellaneous Auxiliary
APD — High Speed Personnel Transport
CG — Coast Guard Ship (Generic United States Coast Guard hull number)
DD — Destroyer
DDE/CTE — Destroyer Escort/Contre-Torpilleur d'Escorte (Royal Canadian Navy bilingual hull classification code)
DM — Minelayer Destroyer
DMS — Minesweeper Destroyer
F — Frigate (Royal Navy pennant superior)
FP — Fragata de Patrulla ("Patrol Frigate") (Nicaraguan Army hull classification code)
INFF — Indiana Naval Militia Frigate
IX — Miscellaneous Auxiliary
J — Jagar ("Destroyer") (Royal Norwegian Navy pennant superior)
KYFF — Kentucky Air National Guard Frigate
MAFF — Massachusetts Naval Militia Frigate
MDFM — Maryland Naval Militia Minelaying Frigate
NCFF — North Carolina Naval Militia Frigate
NYFF — New York Naval Militia Frigate
NYFM — New York Naval Militia Minelaying Frigate
PAFF — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Frigate
PAFM — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Minelaying Frigate
RIFF — Rhode Island Naval Militia Frigate
SCFF — South Carolina Naval Militia Frigate
SCFM — South Carolina Naval Militia Minelaying Frigate
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
TNFF — Tennessee Naval Militia Frigate
VAFF — Virginia Naval Militia Frigate
VAFM — Virginia Naval Militia Minelaying Frigate
Note that during World War Two, British Commonwealth ships were listed under a non-uniform pennant superior letter system depending on assignment. Russian Navy warships are allocated three-digit blocks of pennant numbers according to type without pennant superior letters; destroyers are listed in the 300-799 range.

Translation

-tachi 達 — Japanese version of the English plural "s" ending, thus Gunkan-tachi literally means "Warships"

 

[Pyeknu]

And here is the list holding the last of the Wickes-class and the early Clemson-class ships.

Note that I will be updating these entries over the next while as I make use of the Kansen Index website here to draw up potential lookalikes to my listings here. As always, a huge nod to all the artists who made us fall in love with the living spirits of our favourite warships made human.

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF DESTROYERS (UNITED STATES NAVY)
(Part Three: Post-Great War Frigate-size Ships)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

WICKES-CLASS DESTROYER (Continued)​

DD-135 USS Tillman — Eloise Johanna Lee-Tillman (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1939, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Wells with pennant I95; decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F794) *
DD-136 USS Boggs — Charlie Stephanie Boggs (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned as AG-19 in 1931 to serve as radio control test ship, reclassified as DMS-3 in 1940, decommissioned the second time in 1946, was scrapped that year)
DD-137 USS Kilty — Augusta Heidi Kilty (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939, reclassified as APD-15 in 1943; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-138 USS Kennison — Wynne Willow Kennison (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939, reclassified as AG-83 in 1944 to serve as target ship; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-139 USS Ward — Jamie Harmony Ward (Decommissioned in 1921, recommissioned in 1941, reclassified as APD-16 in 1943, was sunk by kamikaze air strike in 1944 southeast of Libjo, Leyte, the Philippines; one main gun preserved at the Minnesota State Capitol, Saint Paul, Minnesota)
DD-140 USS Claxton — Trudy Elizabeth Fraser-Claxton (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Salisbury [sixth of name] with pennant I52; assigned to Canadian command in 1942, decommissioned for the second time in 1943, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F652, not given Royal Canadian Navy hull number) *
DD-141 USS Hamilton — Aretha Hamilton (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified as DMS-18 in 1941; reclassified as AG-111 in 1945 to serve as experimental minesweeping test platform, decommissioned the second time later that year, was scrapped the following year)
DD-142 USS Tarbell — Jocelyn Tarbell (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1936, recommissioned in 1939; decommissioned for the final time in 1945, was scrapped that year)
DD-143 USS Yarnall — Alicia Mary Sheffield-Yarnall/Maríja Álanovna Shéffield-Jarnéll Мария Алановна Шеффилд-Ярнелл (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1936, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Lincoln [second of name] with pennant G42; transferred to Norway in 1942 without change of name or pennant, returned to British control the following year; transferred to the Soviet unit in 1944 to be used as parts hulk, renamed ÈM Drúzhnyj ЭМ Дружный; decommissioned for the final time in 1952, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 559, given Royal Navy pennant F741 and Royal Norwegian Navy pennant J14 for administrative purposes) *
DD-144 USS Upshur — Joanne Heidi Upshur (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1936, recommissioned in 1939, reclassified as AG-103 in 1945 to serve as plane guard test ship; decommissioned for the final time in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)

DD-145 USS Greer — Jillian Augustina Greer (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1939; decommissioned for the final time in 1945, was scrapped that year)
DD-146 USS Elliot — Richelle McKenna Elliot (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified as DMS-4 in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-147 USS Roper — Jessica Mary Roper (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified as APD-20 in 1943; decommissioned for the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year, ship's anchor preserved as memorial at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts)
DD-148 USS Breckinridge — Joleen Cara Breckinridge (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1936, recommissioned in 1939, reclassified as AG-112 in 1945 to serve as plane guard test ship; decommissioned for the final time later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
DD-149 USS Barney — Josslyn Barney (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified as AG-113 in 1945 while serving as training ship; decommissioned for the second time later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
DD-150 USS Blakeley — Johnna Blakely (Effective second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1932; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1939; decommissioned for the final time in 1945, was scrapped later that year; renamed USS Blakely to match spelling of namesake's family name) *
DD-151 USS Biddle — Natalie Biddle (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939, reclassified as AG-114 in 1945 as torpedo boat support ship; decommissioned for the second time later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
DD-152 USS Du Pont — Shannon Francine du Pont (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1937, recommissioned in 1939, reclassified as AG-80 in 1944 to serve as aircraft target ship; decommissioned for the final time in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
DD-153 USS Bernadou — Jewel Baptiste Bernadou (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped later that year)
DD-154 USS Ellis — Genna Heather Ellis (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1936, recommissioned in 1939, reclassified as AG-155 in 1949 to serve as plane guard test ship; decommissioned for the final time later that year, was scrapped in 1947)

DD-155 USS Cole — Edna Bailey Cole (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified as AG-166 in 1945 to serve as plane guard test ship; decommissioned the second time later that year, was scrapped in 1947)
DD-156 USS J. Fred Talbott — Jordan Freida Colleen Talbott (Decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified as AG-81 in 1944 to serve as target ship, decommissioned the second time in 1946, was scrapped that year)
DD-157 USS Dickerson — Maeve Dickerson (Decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified as APD-21 in 1943, damaged beyond economical repair by kamikaze air strike in 1945, was scuttled off the Kerama-shotō, Okinawa, Japan)
DD-158 USS Leary — Clara Florence Leary (Decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned in 1930, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1943 by KMS U-275 [now DMS Sengwarden] north of northeast from Ponta Delgata, Região Autónoma dos Açores, Portugal)
DD-159 USS Schenck — Jayna Finella Schenck (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified as AG-82 to serve as target ship; decommissioned for the second time in 1946, was scrapped that year)
DD-160 USS Herbert — Hillary Abigail Herbert (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified as APD-22 in 1943; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-161 USS Palmer — Janice Shannon Palmer (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1940 as DMS-5, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by Imperial Japanese Army bombers east of Cabungan, Pangasinan, the Philippines)
DD-162 USS Thatcher — Marjorie Lane Hill-Thatcher (Resembles Blue Oath version of Marylyn Maury [USS Maury DD-401], decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to Canada the following year, renamed HMCS Niagara with pennant I57; decommissioned the second time in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by Canada under local name with hull number DDE-247/CTE-247, also given Royal Navy pennant F657 for administrative purposes) *
DD-163 USS Walker — Joanna Grace Walker (Decommissioned in 1922, reclassified as YW-57 in 1939 serving as water tender and damage control hulk, reclassified as IX-44 in 1941, was sunk as target later that year northeast of Hilo, Hawai'i)
DD-164 USS Crosby — Peronelle Crosby (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939, reclassified as APD-17 in 1943; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)

DD-165 USS Meredith — Jacqueline Meredith (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Meredith with hull number PAFF-165) *
DD-166 USS Bush — Shannon Wynne Bush (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the State of Delaware, renamed DENS Bush with hull number DEFF-166) *
DD-167 USS Cowell — Catherine Willow Vanna Tempest Stacey Lepper-Cowell/Ekaterína Kárlovna Lépper-Kóuell Екатерина Карловна Леппер-Коуэлл (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Brighton [third of name] with pennant I08; transferred to Soviet Union in 1944, renamed ÈM Zhárkij ЭМ Жаркий; decommissioned for the final time in 1949, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 560, given Royal Navy pennant F605 for administrative purposes) *
DD-168 USS Maddox — Anthea Georgette Poe-Maddox/Anfísha Artúrovna Po-Méddoks Анфиша Артуровна По-Меддокс (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Georgetown with pennant I40; served under Canadian control from 1942-1943, transferred to the Soviet Union the following year, renamed ÈM Zhóstkij ЭМ Жёсткий; decommissioned the final time in 1949, was scrapped in 1952; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 562, given Royal Navy pennant F640 for administrative purposes, not given Royal Canadian Navy hull number) *
DD-169 USS Foote — Vera Allison Wright-Boycott-Foote/Véra Vérovna Uajt-Bókzhott-Fut Вера Веровна Уайт-Бокжотт-Фут (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Roxborough with pennant I08; transferred to the Soviet Union in 1944, renamed ÈM Dóblestnyj ЭМ Доблестный; returned to British control in 1949, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 557, given Royal Navy pennant F807 for administrative purposes) *
DD-170 USS Kalk — Josephine Dana Hamilton-Kalk (Resembles fan art of Marylyn Maury [USS Maury DD-401] by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv ID #100487195, decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Hamilton with pennant I24; transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945, sank while under tow to be scrapped later that year en route from Cornwallis, Nova Scotia to Baltimore, Maryland; adopted by Canada as HMCS Hamilton with hull number DDE-223/CTE-223, also given Royal Navy pennant F624 for administrative purposes) *
DD-171 USS Burns — Olive Burns (Reclassified DM-11 in 1921, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of North Carolina, renamed NCNS Burns with hull number NCFM-171) *
DD-172 USS Anthony — Wynne Anthony (Reclassified DM-12 in 1920, decommissioned in 1922, was sunk as target in 1937 off the coast of California; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Anthony with hull number NYFM-172) *
DD-173 USS Sproston — Joan Grace Sproston (Reclassified DM-13 in 1920, decommissioned in 1922, was sunk as target in 1937; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Sproston with hull number MDFM-173) *
DD-174 USS Rizal — Josefina Pamelina Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda (Reclassified DM-14 in 1920, decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Antipolo with hull number DM-3) *

DD-175 USS MacKenzie — Antonia Louise Hayes-MacKenzie (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to Canada the following year, renamed HMCS Annapolis with pennant I04; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped that year; adopted by Canada under local name with hull number DDE-204/CTE-204, given Royal Navy pennant F704 for administrative purposes) *
DD-176 USS Renshaw — Wynter Bryce Renshaw (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Renshaw with hull number NYFF-176) *
DD-177 USS O'Bannon — Phoebe O'Bannon (Decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS O'Bannon with hull number VAFF-177) *
DD-178 USS Hogan — Darlene Hogan (Decommissioned in 1942, recommissioned as DMS-6 in 1940, reclassified as AG-105 in 1945 to serve as target ship; decommissioned the second time later that year, was sunk as target in 1945)
DD-179 USS Howard — Chelsea Wynne Howard (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned as DMS-7 in 1940, decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-180 USS Stansbury — Jayne Stansbury (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned as DMS-8 in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped in 1947)
DD-181 USS Hopewell — Cecilie Britt Therese Melsom-Hopewell (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Bath with pennant I17; transferred to Norway the following year without change of name or pennant number, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by KMS U-204 [now DMS Quierschied] while escorting convoy OG-71 west-southwest of Schull, Ireland; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Drammen with pennant J11, given Royal Navy pennant F617 for administrative purposes) *
DD-182 USS Thomas — Shannon Gale Carole Rawson-Thomas/Gál'ja Sélvinovna Rúson-Tómas Галья Селвиновна Русон-Томас (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Saint Albans [fifth of name] with pennant I15; operated under Norwegian control from 1941-1944, transferred to Soviet Union in 1944, renamed ÈM Dostójnyj ЭМ Достойный; returned to British control in 1949, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 558, given Royal Navy pennant F615 and Royal Norwegian Navy pennant J13 for administrative purposes) *
DD-183 USS Haraden — Shawna Helen O'Brien-Haraden (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to Canada the following year, renamed HMCS Columbia with pennant I49; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped that year; adopted by Canada under local name with hull number DDE-250/CTE-250, also given Royal Navy pennant F649 for administrative purposes) *
DD-184 USS Abbot — Tricia Johnson-Abbot (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Charlestown [second of name] with pennant I21; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F721) *
DD-185 USS Bagley — Krystal Honour Julia Lane Phibbs-Bagley-Doran (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, renamed USS Doran on recommissioning in 1939 to prevent confusion with destroyer USS Bagley [DD-386], transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Saint Mary's with pennant I12; decommissioned for the second time in 1944, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F612) *

CLEMSON-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-186 USS Clemson — Heidi Alysha Clemson (Decommissioned in 1922, reclassified AVD-4 on recommissioning in 1940, reclassified as APD-31 in 1944; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-187 USS Dahlgren — Joleen Adena Bernice Dahlgren (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1932; reclassified AG-91 in 1945 to serve as mine warfare testing ship; decommissioned the second time later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
DD-188 USS Goldsborough — Louise Magdalene Goldsborough (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, reclassified AVD-5 on recommissioning in 1940, reclassified as APD-32 in 1944; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-189 USS Semmes — Rayna Semmes (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1932, renamed USCGD Semmes with hull number CG-20, transferred back to the United States Navy in 1935 as AG-24 to serve as sonar trials test ship; decommissioned the second time in 1946, was scrapped that year)
DD-190 USS Satterlee — Georgia Blythe O'Brien Harding-Satterlee (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Belmont with pennant H46; was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by KMS U-82 [now DMS Tamariske] while escorting convoy NA-2 southeast of Halifax, Nova Scotia; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F646) *
DD-191 USS Mason — Clara Lynn de Hauteville Bell-Mason (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Broadwater with pennant H81; was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by KMS U-101 [now DMS Schwarzesbeil] while escorting convoy SC-48 west of northwest from Béal an Mhuirthead, Mhaigh Eo, Ireland; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F581) *
DD-192 USS Graham — Susanna Alexandra Graham (Damaged beyond economical repair by collision in 1921 with SS Panama off the coast of New Jersey, decommissioned the following year and was scrapped)
DD-193 USS Abel P. Upshur — Clarence Abeline Gwinner-Upshur (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1928, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1930, renamed USCGD Abel P. Upshur with hull number CG-15; transferred back to the United States Navy in 1934; held in reserve until 1939 when recommissioned, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Clare with pennant I14; decommissioned for the final time in 1945, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F614) *
DD-194 USS Hunt — Trinity Taylor-Hunt (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1930, renamed USCGD Hunt with hull number CG-18, returned to the United States Navy in 1934; held in reserve until 1939 when recommissioned, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Broadway with pennant H90; decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F690) *
DD-195 USS Welborn C. Wood — Gwenneth Ellie Corrine Wood (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1930, renamed USCGD Wood with hull number CG-19, returned to the United States Navy in 1934; held in reserve until 1939 when recommissioned, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Chesterfield [third of name] with pennant I28; decommissioned for the final time in 1945, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F628) *

DD-196 USS George E. Badger — Georgia Edna Badger (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1930, renamed USCGD George E. Badger with hull number CG-16; returned to the United States Navy in 1934, held in reserve until 1940 when recommissioned as AVD-3; reclassified APD-33 in 1944, decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-197 USS Branch — Beverly Francine Fitzgerald-Branch (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1939, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Beverley with pennant H64; was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by KMS U-188 [now DMS Trollenhagen] while escorting convoy ON-176 east of Mary's Harbour, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F664) *
DD-198 USS Herndon — Jennifer Rhoda Kravchenko-Herndon/Dzénni Vínstonovna Krávchenko-Kh'órdon Дженни Винстоновна Кравченко-Хьордон (Decommissioned in 1922, transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1930, renamed USCGD Herndon with hull number CG-17; returned to the United States Navy in 1934, held in reserve until recommissioned in 1939, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Churchill with pennant I45; transferred to Soviet Union in 1944, renamed ÈM Déjatel'nyj ЭМ Деятельный; was sunk by torpedo strike the following year by KMS U-956 [now DMS Zipkeleben] while escorting convoy KB-1 east of Teríberka, Múrmanskaja Óblast', Russia; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 564, given Royal Navy pennant F645 for administrative purposes) *
DD-199 USS Dallas — Alexa Jayna Dallas (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1925, renamed USS Alexander Dallas in 1945 prior to decommissioning the second time to release original name for new construction, was scrapped that year; operates under second name to prevent confusion with nuclear submarine USS Dallas [SSN-700])
DD-200 (no name) — Aaron Phoebe van Lew (Cancelled before construction in 1919, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, named VANS Van Lew with hull number VAFF-200) *
DD-201 (no name) — Wendy Cecily Bowser (Cancelled before construction in 1919, never named; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, named VANS Bowser with hull number VAFF-201) *
DD-202 (no name) — Joëlle Coston (Cancelled before construction in 1919, never named; adopted by the State of Maryland, named MDNS Coston with hull number MDFF-202) *
DD-203 (no name) — Donna McNeill Stowe (Cancelled before construction in 1919, never named; adopted by the State of Connecticut, named CTNS Stowe with hull number CTFF-203) *
DD-204 (no name) — Beverly Tubman (Cancelled before construction in 1919, never named; adopted by the State of Maryland, named MDNS Tubman with hull number MDFF-204) *
DD-205 (no name) — Janet May Alcott (Cancelled before construction, never named in 1919; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, named PANS Alcott with hull number PAFF-205) *

DD-206 USS Chandler — Wynne Easter Chandler (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified DMS-9 in 1940; reclassified as AG-108 in 1945 to serve as gunnery target support ship, decommissioned the second time later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
DD-207 USS Southard — Sandra Louise Southard (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified DMS-10 in 1940, damaged beyond economical repair after running aground in a typhoon in 1945 at Tsuken-jima, Okinawa, Japan; wreck destroyed on site the following year)
DD-208 USS Hovey — Charlotte Emiline Hovey (Decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified DMS-11 in 1940, was sunk by kamikaze air strike in 1945 east of Cabungan, Pangasinan, the Philippines)
DD-209 USS Long — Joanna Davida Long (Decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified DMS-12 in 1940, was sunk by kamikaze air strike in 1945 northeast of Pangascasan, Pangasinan, the Philippines)
DD-210 USS Broome — Julie Lynn Broome (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified AG-96 in 1945 to serve as operational training ship; decommissioned the second time in 1946, was scrapped that year)
DD-211 USS Alden — Jenessa Alden (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned in 1930; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped that year)
DD-212 USS Smith Thompson — Sloane Thompson (Damaged beyond economical repair due to collision in 1936 with USS Whipple in the East China Sea, decommissioned later that year, was scuttled off Subic Bay, the Philippines)
DD-213 USS Barker — Allison Sloane Barker (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year)
DD-214 USS Tracy — Belynda Freida Tracy (Reclassified DM-19 in 1937, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year)
DD-215 USS Borie — Adreana Elaine Borie (Was sunk by combination collision and gunfire in 1943 with KMS U-405 [now DMS Flintbek] east-northeast of Saint John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada)

DD-216 USS John D. Edwards — Julianne Darlene Edwards (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year)
DD-217 USS Whipple — Abelia Whipple (Second of name, reclassified AG-117 in 1945 to serve as submarine target ship, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947)
DD-218 USS Parrott — Glenda Fortune Parrott (Damaged beyond economical repair by collision in 1944 with SS John Morton at Norfolk, Virginia; decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947)
DD-219 USS Edsall — Noreen Edana Edsall (Resembles Pacific self, was sunk by combined air attack and gunfire in 1942 by fighting elements of the Kidō Butai south-southeast of Flying Fish Cove, Christmas Island, Australia)
DD-220 USS MacLeish — Kennedy MacLeish (Decommissioned in 1938, recommissioned the following year; reclassified AG-87 in 1945 to serve as target ship, decommissioned the second time in 1946, was scrapped that year)
DD-221 USS Simpson — Eleanor Simpson (Planned to be reclassified as APD-27 in 1943, conversion cancelled, reclassified as AG-97 in 1945 to serve as target support ship, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year)
DD-222 USS Bulmer — Rosalyn Carlyn Bulmer (Reclassified AG-86 in 1944 to serve as submarine training support ship, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
DD-223 USS McCormick — Alice Agatha McCormick (Decommissioned in 1938, recommissioned the following year; reclassified AG-118 in 1945 to serve as submarine training support ship, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
DD-224 USS Stewart — Chisato Stewart 千紗都・スチュワート (Resembles Victory Belles self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by gun attack in 1942 during the Battle of Badung Strait, was scuttled afterwards at Surabeya, Jawa Timur, Indonesia; salvaged by Japan and repaired, re-designated THG SK-102 THG 第102号哨戒艇, not named; recovered at the end of war in 1945, re-designated USS DD-224, was sunk as target in 1946 near San Francisco, California; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Nushima NKG ぬしま [沼島] with hull number GK-88) *
DD-225 USS Pope — Jodene Pope (Was sunk by combined air attack and surface action in 1942 during the Second Battle of the Java Sea by aircraft from THG Ryūjō and an unnamed cruiser west of south from Pangkalan Bun, Kalimantan Tengah, Indonesia; wreck mostly salvaged illegally by 2008)

To Be Continued…

Ship/Type Prefixes

ALNS — State of Alabama Navy Ship
BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Republic of the Philippines")
CTNS — State of Connecticut Navy Ship
DENS — State of Delaware Navy Ship
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix post-1955)
ÈM/ЭМ — Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Эскадренных Миноносев ("Squadron Torpedo Boat") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
FLNS — State of Florida Navy Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English prefix)
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
ILNS — State of Illinois Navy Ship
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-1945)
KYNS — Commonwealth of Kentucky Navy Ship
LANS — State of Louisiana Navy Ship
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Navy Ship
MENS — State of Maine Navy Ship
MDNS — State of Maryland Navy Ship
MV — Motor Vessel
NHNS — State of New Hampshire Navy Ship
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1954)
NJNS — State of New Jersey Navy Ship
NYNS — State of New York Navy Ship
PANS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Navy Ship
SCNS — State of South Carolina Navy Ship
SS — Steamship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天王陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix before 1945)
TNNS — State of Tennessee Navy Ship
TXNS — State of Texas Navy Ship
USCGD — United States Coast Guard Destroyer
USS — United States Ship
VANS — Commonwealth of Virginia Navy Ship
VTNS — State of Vermont Navy Ship

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

AG — Miscellaneous Auxiliary
ALFF — Alabama Naval Militia Frigate
APD — High Speed Personnel Transport
AVD — Fast Seaplane Tender
CG — Coast Guard Ship
CTFF — Connecticut Naval Militia Frigate
DD — Destroyer
DDE/CTE — Destroyer Escort/Contre-Torpilleur d'Escorte (Royal Canadian Navy bilingual hull classification code)
DEFF — Delaware Air National Guard Frigate
DM — Minelayer Destroyer (also Philippine Navy hull classification code)
DMS — Minesweeper Destroyer
F — Frigate (Royal Navy pennant superior post-1945)
FLFF — Florida Naval Militia Frigate
GK — Goei-kan 護衛艦 ("Guardian Ship") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code)
IAFF — Iowa Air National Guard Frigate
IX — Miscellaneous Auxiliary
ILFF — Illinois Naval Militia Frigate
J — Jagar ("Destroyer") (Royal Norwegian Navy pennant superior)
KYFF — Kentucky Air National Guard Frigate
MAFF — Massachusetts Naval Militia Frigate
MDFF — Maryland Naval Militia Frigate
MEFF — Maine Naval Militia Frigate
NHFF — New Hampshire Naval Militia Frigate
NJFF — New Jersey Naval Militia Frigate
NYFF — New York Naval Militia Frigate
PAFF — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Frigate
SCFF — South Carolina Naval Militia Frigate
SK — Shōkai-tei 哨戒艇 ("Patrol Ship") (Imperial Japanese Navy hull classification code)
TNFF — Tennessee Naval Militia Frigate
TXFF — Texas Maritime Regiment Frigate
VAFF — Virginia National Guard Frigate
VTFF — Vermont Air National Guard Frigate
YW — Water Tender
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
Note that during World War Two, British Commonwealth ships were listed under a non-uniform pennant superior letter system depending on assignment. Russian Navy warships are allocated three-digit blocks of pennant numbers according to type without pennant superior letters; destroyers are listed in the 300-799 range.

Translation

Óblast' Oбласть — Region/Province, standard first-level subdivision of the Russian Federation

World War Two convoy route codes

KB — Kóla, Múrmanskaja Óblast', Russia to locations in the White Sea (1943-1945)
NA — Canada to the United Kingdom (1942)
OG — United Kingdom (usually Liverpool) to Gibraltar (1939-1942)
ON — Liverpool, Merseyside, United Kingdom to Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada (1941-1945)
SC — Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada to Liverpool, Merseyside, United Kingdom (1940-1945) (slow convoys)

 

[Pyeknu]

And now the last of the Great War-era destroyers in the Clemson-class, these ones were often forced to be decommissioned and/or scrapped due to the Washington Naval Treaty limitations going into effect in 1923. Among them are the victims of the Honda Point disaster of 8 September 1923, most of whom didn't incur any losses of personnel.

This is a good time as any to explain what I normally do when I run into the "multiple ships with the same name" situation, which is quite often in lists like this. I observe the following general guideline:

(1) Sandra Nicholas (USS Nicholas DD-311) — Lost at the Honda Point disaster in 1923 with no casualties; adopted by the Pennsylvania Naval Militia
(2) Samantha Nicholas (USS Nicholas DD-449) — Served from 1942-1946, then 1951-1970; would be most likely first summoned as a shipgirl, so she is in "federal" service with the United States Navy
(3) Sharīfah bint-Ṣamūyāl Nicholas ad-Darah (USS Nicholas FFG-47/FFG-1154) — Served from 1984-2014, participated in the Persian Gulf War of 1991, adopted by Kuwait as SDK ad-Darah (named after the battle)

Note that I always strive to have any shipgirl rising from a ship that was lost with casualties to be in "federal" service with the USN. Thus, there's the example of June Young (USS Young DD-312); she lost twenty people at Honda Point, so she could easily "go Abyssal" and would need national resources to stay loyal. Fortunately, her latter namesake Luanna Young (USS Young DD-580) was named after a different person, so I changed Luanna's ship name to be USS Lucien Young to prevent confusion. When there is no easy way around this, I look into the history of the namesake to draw up any unused ship names; this is why we had Janet Jones (USS Jacob Jones DD-61) take up the name USS Macedonian in tribute to the ship CDRE Jacob Jones once commanded; in that case, both ships named after him were U-boat casualties, so the one with the greater loss of life (Jacinda Jones AKA USS Jacob Jones DD-130) kept her name.

Of course, if there are two shipgirls with the same ship name and one of them (usually the second) is transferred to another nation, I have the first shipgirl serve "federal" with the USN and the second adopted of whatever nation got her, such as...

(1) Charlene Ausburne (USS Charles Ausburn[e] DD-294) — Scrapped in 1930 due to the London Naval Treaty
(2) Corinna Ausburne (USS Charles Ausburne DD-570) — Transferred to Germany in 1960 as DMS Z6, so adopted by Germany as DMS Weser

Now, you'll note that some of the shipgirls here are given double-shotted names; these are some of the ones who were transferred to the Royal Navy/Royal Canadian Navy in the "bases for destroyers" deal in 1940. With American destroyers, since they're always named after people, their human name makes them part of their namesake's families. With British/Canadian destroyers, since their naming styles go all over the place (names starting with the same first letter, themes like rivers, etc), I usually go with the first captain (or captain who was in command/died when the ship is sunk). Thus we have situations like Sienna Woods-Laub (USS Laub DD-263); here, she sent to the United Kingdom as HMS Burwell, commanded by Cdr S.R.J. Woods, DSC. Thus, I named her after this gentleman, but also add the family name "Laub" to acknowledge she is from another "family" as well.

Clear as mud?

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF DESTROYERS (UNITED STATES NAVY)
(Part Four: Pre-Washington Treaty Frigate-size Ships)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

CLEMSON-CLASS DESTROYER (Continued)​

DD-226 USS Peary — Roberta Edwina Peary (Was sunk by air attack in 1942 by elements of the Kidō Butai off Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia; one gun preserved as memorial on shore at the USS Peary Memorial, Larrakeyah, Northern Territory)
DD-227 USS Pillsbury — Joetta Elaine Pillsbury (Was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the Second Battle of the Java Sea by TH Gunkan-tachi Arashi and Nowaki east of south from Flying Fish Cove, Christmas Island, Australia)
DD-228 USS John D. Ford — Joanna Donna Ford (Reclassified as AG-119 in 1945 to serve as plane guard support ship, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947)
DD-229 USS Truxtun — Tamsyn Truxtun (Third of name, was sunk by grounding in 1942 while escorting convoy ON-57 southwest of Saint Lawrence, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada)
DD-230 USS Paul Jones — Jordan Paula Jones (Third of name, reclassified AG-120 in 1945 to serve as plane guard support ship, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1948)
DD-231 USS Hatfield — Josslyn Hatfield (Decommissioned in 1930, placed in rotating reserve commission from 1932-1938, recommissioned to active service in 1939; reclassified AG-84 in 1944 to serve as target towing vessel, decommissioned the final time in 1946, was scrapped that year)
DD-232 USS Brooks — Josie Brooks (Decommissioned in 1931, placed in rotating reserve commission from 1932-1938, recommissioned to active service in 1939; reclassified APD-10 in 1942, damaged beyond economical repair by kamikaze air strike in 1945 in Lingayen Gulf, decommissioned the final time later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
DD-233 USS Gilmer — Theresa Wanda Gilmer (Decommissioned in 1938, recommissioned the following year; reclassified APD-11 in 1943, decommissioned the second time in 1946, was scrapped later that year)
DD-234 USS Fox — Guendolen Vanna Fox (Fourth of name, decommissioned in 1931, placed in rotating reserve commission from 1932-1938, recommissioned to active service in 1939; reclassified AG-85 in 1944 to serve as target ship, decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-235 USS Kane — Eliane Keisha Kane (Decommissioned in 1930, placed in rotating reserve commission from 1932-1938, recommissioned to active service in 1939; reclassified APD-18 in 1943, decommissioned the final time in 1946, was scrapped that year)

DD-236 USS Humphreys — Josette Humphreys (Decommissioned in 1930, placed in rotating reserve commission from 1932-1938, recommissioned to active service in 1939; reclassified APD-12 in 1942, decommissioned the final time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-237 USS McFarland — Joëlle Carly McFarland (Reclassified AVD-14 in 1940, reclassified again as DD-237 in 1943, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-238 USS James K. Paulding — Janna Kirsten Paulding (Decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped in 1939)
DD-239 USS Overton — Mackenzie Callidore Overton (Decommissioned in 1931, placed in rotating reserve commission from 1932-1938, recommissioned to active service in 1939; reclassified APD-23 in 1943, decommissioned for the final time in 1945, was scrapped that year)
DD-240 USS Sturtevant — Alanna Dionne Sturtevant (Decommissioned in 1931, placed in rotating reserve commission from 1932-1935, recommissioned to active service in 1939; was sunk by accidental mine strike in 1942 north-northwest of Key West, Florida)
DD-241 USS Childs — Easter Wanda Freida Childs (Reclassified AVD-1 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-242 USS King — Francine Reagan King (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-243 USS Sands — Brenda Florence Sands (Reclassified APD-13 in 1942, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-244 USS Williamson — Winter Prudence Williamson (Reclassified AVD-2 in 1940, reclassified as APD-27 in 1943, reclassified again as DD-244 at the end of that year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-245 USS Reuben James — Rexanne James (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 while on neutrality patrol escorting convoy HX-156 by KMS U-552 [now DMS Rote Kurfürstin] west of Gaillimh, Contae na Gaillimhe, Ireland)

DD-246 USS Bainbridge — Winter Bainbridge (Third of name, decommissioned in 1930, placed in rotating reserve commission from 1932-1937, recommissioned to active service in 1939; decommissioned for the final time in 1945, was scrapped that year)
DD-247 USS Goff — Nathalie Goff (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year)
DD-248 USS Barry — Jacinda Barry (Second of name, reclassified APD-29 in 1944, damaged beyond economical repair by kamikaze air strike in 1945 northwest of Okinawa, decommissioned while deployed, was sunk by additional kamikaze air strike near Kerama, Okinawa, Japan)
DD-249 USS Hopkins — Erynn Hopkins (Second of name, reclassified DMS-13 in 1939, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-250 USS Lawrence — Jaiden Lawrence (Fourth of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-251 USS Belknap — Geena Eustice Belknap (Reclassified AVD-8 in 1940, reclassified APD-34 in 1944, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year)
DD-252 USS McCook — Henrietta Chlöe Kingsley-McCook (Transferred to Canada in 1940 and renamed NCSM Saint Croix with pennant I81, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 while escorting convoys ONS-18 and ON-202 by KMS U-305 [now DMS Finow] east-southeast of Sammisoq, Kujalleq, Greenland; adopted by Canada under local name with hull number CTE-276/DDE-276, also given Royal Navy pennant F681 for administrative purposes) *
DD-253 USS McCalla — Raelyn Brooke Stannard-McCalla (Transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Stanley with pennant I73; was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 by KMS U-574 [now DMS Wallstawe] while escorting convoy HG-76 south of west from Lisbon, Portugal; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F673) *
DD-254 USS Rodgers — Susanna Wynne Francine Bennetts-Rodgers (Third of name, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Sherwood with pennant I80; decommissioned in 1943, used as static aircraft target in the River Humber, was scrapped in 1945; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F680) *
DD-255 USS Osmond Ingram — Orianne Kelley Ingram (Reclassified AVD-9 in 1940, reclassified APD-35 in 1944, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year)

DD-256 USS Bancroft — Leslie Ruth Clattenburg-Bancroft (Second of name, transferred to Canada in 1940 and renamed NCSM Saint Francis with pennant I93, decommissioned in 1945 and was sunk off Cape Cod, Massachusetts en route to scrapping that year; adopted by Canada under local name with hull number CTE-243/DDE-243, also given Royal Navy pennant F693 for administrative purposes) *
DD-257 USS Welles — Phoebe Glenn Merriman-Welles (Transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Cameron with pennant I05, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack later that year while in drydock at HMNB Portsmouth, decommissioned in 1943, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F505) *
DD-258 USS Aulick — Josephine Bostock-Aulick (Transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Burnham with pennant H82, decommissioned in 1944, was scrapped in 1947; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F802) *
DD-259 USS Turner — Delilah Turner (Decommissioned in 1922, stripped of name and reclassified YW-56, renamed USS Moosehead and reclassified IX-98 in 1943 to serve as sonar/radar training ship; decommissioned the second time in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Turner with hull number NYFF-259) *
DD-260 USS Gillis — Janet Heidi Gillis (Reclassified AVD-12 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-261 USS Delphy — Rachel Delphy (Was wrecked by grounding off Honda Point, California in 1923, wreck scrapped on site)
DD-262 USS McDermut — Deborah Alice McDermut (Decommissioned in 1929, was scrapped in 1932; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS McDermut with hull number NYFF-262) *
DD-263 USS Laub — Sienna Rayna Jackie Woods-Laub (Transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Burwell with pennant H94, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F592) *
DD-264 USS McLanahan — Morrison Trudy Collier-McLanahan (Transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Bradford with pennant H72, decommissioned in 1943, served as an accommodation ship, was scrapped in 1946; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F672) *
DD-265 USS Edwards — Eleanor Beattie-Edwards (Transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Buxton with pennant H96; transferred to Canada in 1942 without change of name or pennant number; decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Thames with hull number DDE-277/CTE-277, also given Royal Navy pennant F595 for administrative purposes) *

DD-266 USS Greene — Samantha Dana Greene (Decommissioned in 1922, reclassified as AVD-13 on recommissioning in 1950, reclassified APD-36 in 1944, damaged beyond economical condition by grounding in 1945 during Typhoon Louise off Kudaka, Okinawa, Japan; wreckage destroyed the following year)
DD-267 USS Ballard — Earlene June Ballard (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, reclassified as AVD-10 on recommissioning in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-268 USS Shubrick — Jennifer Alysha Agnew-Shubrick (Third of name, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Ripley with pennant G79; decommissioned in 1944, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F679) *
DD-269 USS Bailey — Rosalyn Heathcotte-Bailey (Third of name, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Reading with pennant G71; decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F571) *
DD-270 USS Thornton — Janet Shannon Thornton (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, reclassified as AVD-11 in 1940, damaged beyond economical repair by collision in 1945 off Okinawa with US Ships Ashtabula and Escalante, was later beached at Kerama, Okinawa, Japan; wreck destroyed on site after 1957)
DD-271 USS Morris — Charlene Morris (Sixth of name, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the State of Maine, renamed MENS Morris with hull number MEFF-271) *
DD-272 USS Tingey — Thelma Tingey (Second of name, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1936; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Tingey with hull number MDFF-272) *
DD-273 USS Swasey — Janet Clover Cooper-Swasey (Transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940, renamed HMS Rockingham with pennant G58; damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1944 south of Aberdeen, Scotland; sank while under tow east of Dundee, Scotland; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F658) *
DD-274 USS Meade — Portia Glynnis Agnew-Meade (Decommissioned in 1939, transferred to the United Kingdom the following year, renamed HMS Ramsey [second of name] with pennant G60; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name with pennant F660) *
DD-275 USS Sinclair — Arlene Sinclair (Decommissioned in 1929, was scrapped in 1935)

DD-276 USS McCawley — Chlöe Grace McCawley (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS McCawley with hull number PAFF-276) *
DD-277 USS Moody — Wynne Heather Moody (Decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1930, sold to MGM for use as movie prop, was sunk during filming of Hell Below in 1933 off San Pedro, California)
DD-278 USS Henshaw — Davida Henshaw (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year)
DD-279 USS Meyer — Georgette von Lengerke Meyer (Decommissioned in 1929, was scrapped in 1932)
DD-280 USS Doyen — Charlotte Augustina Doyen (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Doyen with hull number NHFF-280) *
DD-281 USS Sharkey — Willow June Sharkey (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
DD-282 USS Toucey — Iona Toucey (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
DD-283 USS Breck — Josephine Belle Breck (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
DD-284 USS Isherwood — Bernadette Freida Isherwood (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
DD-285 USS Case — Augusta Linda Case (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Case with hull number NYFF-285) *

DD-286 USS Lardner — Janet Lana Lardner (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
DD-287 USS Putnam — Charity Florence Putnam (Decommissioned in 1929, transferred to civilian service as MV Teapa, was scrapped in 1949; adopted by the State of Illinois, renamed ILNS Putnam with hull number ILFF-287) *
DD-288 USS Worden — Joanna Lorraine Worden (Second of name, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Worden with hull number NYFF-288) *
DD-289 USS Flusser — Charlene Wynne Flusser (Third of name, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Maryland, renamed MDNS Flusser with hull number MDFF-289) *
DD-290 USS Dale — Rhoda Dale (Third of name, decommissioned in 1931, transferred to civilian service as MV Masaya, chartered by the United States Army in 1942, was sunk by air attack later that year near Oro Bay, Oro, Papua New Guinea; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Dale with hull number VAFF-290) *
DD-291 USS Converse — Georgia Alysha Converse (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
DD-292 USS Reid — Samantha Chelsea Reid (Second of name, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Reid with hull number CTFF-292) *
DD-293 USS Billingsley — Wynter Billingsley (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
DD-294 USS Charles Ausburn — Charlene Lana Ausburne (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted proper spelling of namesake's family name as USS Charles Ausburne)
DD-295 USS Osborne — Wendy Ellen Osborne (Decommissioned in 1930, transferred to civilian use as MV Matagalpa, chartered by the United States Army in 1942, damaged beyond economical repair by fire later that year at Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; was scuttled off Sydney in 1947)

DD-296 USS Chauncey — Iona Chauncey (Second of name, was wrecked by grounding off Honda Point, California in 1923, wreck scrapped by 1925; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Chauncey with hull number CTFF-296) *
DD-297 USS Fuller — Edith Candice Fuller (Was wrecked by grounding off Honda Point, California in 1923, wreck scrapped by 1925; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Fuller with hull number VAFF-297) *
DD-298 USS Percival — Jodie Percival (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
DD-299 USS John Frances Burnes — Joëlle Francine Burnes (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
DD-300 USS Farragut — Dana Glenn Farragut (Second of name, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Tennessee, renamed TNNS Farragut with hull number TNFF-300) *
DD-301 USS Somers — Rayna Somers (Fourth of name, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New Jersey, renamed NJNS Somers with hull number NJFF-301) *
DD-302 USS Stoddert — Bernadette Stoddert (Reclassified as AG-18 in 1931 to serve as target ship, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1935)
DD-303 USS Reno — Wanda Ellen Reno (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Iowa, renamed IANS Reno with hull number IAFF-303) *
DD-304 USS Farquhar — Norma von Heldreich Farquhar (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Farquhar with hull number PAFF-304) *
DD-305 USS Thompson — Ridley Wynter Thompson (Decommissioned in 1930, transferred to civilian use as floating restaurant in San Francisco, California; acquired by the United States Navy in 1944, was sunk as target later that year east of Foster City, California; adopted by the Commonwealth of Virginia, renamed VANS Thompson with hull number VAFF-305) *

DD-306 USS Kennedy — Josie Penny Kennedy (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped two years later)
DD-307 USS Paul Hamilton — Paula Hamilton (Effective second of name, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of South Carolina, renamed SCNS Paul Hamilton with hull number SCFF-307) *
DD-308 USS William Jones — Willow Jones (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped two years later)
DD-309 USS Woodbury — Lexa Woodbury (Third of name, was wrecked by grounding off Honda Point, California in 1923, wreck scrapped two years later)
DD-310 USS S.P. Lee — Samantha Phyllis Lee (Was wrecked by grounding off Honda Point, California in 1923, wreck scrapped two years later)
DD-311 USS Nicholas — Sandra Nicholas (Resembles fan art of Samantha Nicholas [USS Nicholas DD-449] by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv ID #111623024, was wrecked by grounding off Honda Point, California in 1923, wreck scrapped two years later; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Nicholas with hull number PAFF-311) *
DD-312 USS Young — June Young (Was wrecked by grounding off Honda Point, California in 1923, wreck scrapped two years later)
DD-313 USS Zeilin — Jacinda Zeilin (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Zeilin with hull number PAFF-313) *
DD-314 USS Yarborough — Giovanna Hannah Yarborough (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped two years later)
DD-315 USS La Vallette — Ellen Augusta Freida la Vallette (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)

DD-316 USS Sloat — Joan Darlene Sloat (Decommissioned in 1930, was sunk as target in 1935 off San Diego, California; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Sloat with hull number NYFF-316) *
DD-317 USS Wood — Wynter Madeleine Wood (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year)
DD-318 USS Shirk — Janette Wynonna Shirk (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
DD-319 USS Kidder — Hunter Pansy Kidder (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year)
DD-320 USS Selfridge — Tracey Orla Selfridge (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Selfridge with hull number MAFF-320) *
DD-321 USS Marcus — Arlene Marcus (Decommissioned in 1930, was sunk as target in 1935 off San Diego, California)
DD-322 USS Mervine — Wynne Mervine (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, renamed PANS Mervine with hull number PAFF-322) *
DD-323 USS Chase — Reagan Chase (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New Hampshire, renamed NHNS Chase with hull number NHFF-323) *
DD-324 USS Robert Smith — Rose Smith (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
DD-325 USS Mullany — Jean Rosemary Madeleine Mullany (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of New York, renamed NYNS Mullany with hull number NYFF-325) *

DD-326 USS Coghlan — Joanne Bryanne Coghlan (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, renamed KYNS Coghlan with hull number KYFF-326) *
DD-327 USS Preston — Samantha Wynter Preston (Fourth of name, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the State of Illinois, renamed ILNS Preston with hull number ILFF-327) *
DD-328 USS Lamson — Ronnette Heidi Lamson (Second of name, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Iowa, renamed IANS Lamson with hull number IAFF-328) *
DD-329 USS Bruce — Florence Bruce (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped two years later)
DD-330 USS Hull — Iona Hull (Second of name, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Connecticut, renamed CTNS Hull with hull number CTFF-330) *
DD-331 USS Macdonough — Tamsyn Macdonough (Second of name, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Delaware, renamed DENS Macdonough with hull number DEFF-331) *
DD-332 USS Farenholt — Orlenda Wynne Farenholt (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the State of Texas, renamed TXNS Farenholt with hull number TXFF-332) *
DD-333 USS Sumner — Andrea Melissa Sumner (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, renamed MANS Sumner with hull number MAFF-333) *
DD-334 USS Corry — Wynter Mercy Corry (Decommissioned in 1930, was partially scrapped, hulk abandoned in the Napa River west of American Canyon, California; adopted by the State of Florida, renamed FLNS Corry with hull number FLFF-334) *
DD-335 USS Melvin — Joan Tracey Melvin (Decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year; adopted by the State of Alabama, renamed ALNS Melvin with hull number ALFF-335) *

DD-336 USS Litchfield — Jasmin Ruth Litchfield (Reclassified AG-95 in 1945 while serving as training support ship, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
DD-337 USS Zane — Randi Talisha Zane (Decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified DMS-14 in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-338 USS Wasmuth — Helena Wasmuth (Reclassified DMS-15 in 1940, was sunk in storm in 1942 off the Aleutian Islands)
DD-339 USS Trever — Ginevra Alysha Trever (Decommissioned in 1932, recommissioned in 1930, reclassified DMS-16 in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-340 USS Perry — Olivia Hannah Perry (Third of name, reclassified DMS-17 in 1940, was sunk by mine strike in 1944 east of Ngeaur Island, Angaur, Palau)
DD-341 USS Decatur — Stephanie Decatur (Third of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year)
DD-342 USS Hulbert — Heather Lucy Hulbert (Decommissioned inn 1934, recommissioned as AVD-6 in 1940; damaged beyond economical repair by inclement weather in 1943 during the Aleutians campaign in Massacre Bay, Alaska; reclassified again as DD-342 later that year, decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-343 USS Noa — Diana Bonnie Louisa Noa (Decommissioned in 1934, recommissioned in 1940, reclassified APD-24 in 1943, was sunk by collision in 1944 with USS Fullam off Palau)
DD-344 USS William B. Preston — Willow Belinda Preston (Decommissioned in 1934, recommissioned as AVD-7 in 1940; decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-345 USS Preble — Eden Preble (Fourth of name, reclassified DM-20 in 1937, reclassified AG-99 in 1945 to serve as plane guard support ship, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
DD-346 USS Sicard — Montana Sicard (Reclassified DM-21 in 1937, reclassified AG-100 in 1945 to serve as submarine training support ship, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
DD-347 USS Pruitt — Josie Heidi Pruitt (Reclassified DM-22 in 1937, reclassified as AG-101 in 1945 to serve as submarine support training ship, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1946)

Ship Prefix

ALNS — State of Alabama Naval Ship
CTNS — State of Connecticut Naval Ship
DENS — State of Delaware Naval Ship
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix post-1955)
FLNS — State of Florida Naval Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
IANS — State of Iowa Naval Ship
ILNS — State of Illinois Naval Ship
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-1945)
KYNS — Commonwealth of Kentucky Naval Ship
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MDNS — State of Maryland Naval Ship
MENS — State of Maine Naval Ship
MV — Motor Vessel
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Royal Canadian Navy French ship prefix)
NHNS — State of New Hampshire Naval Ship
NJNS — State of New Jersey Naval Ship
NYNS — State of New York Naval Ship
PANS — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Naval Ship
SCNS — State of South Carolina Naval Ship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
TNNS — State of Tennessee Naval Ship
TXNS — State of Texas Naval Ship
USS — United States Ship
VANS — Commonwealth of Virginia Naval Ship

Hull classification codes and pennant superior letters

AG — Miscellaneous Auxiliary
ALFF — Alabama Air National Guard Frigate
APD — High Speed Personnel Transport
AVD — Fast Seaplane Tender
CTFF — Connecticut Naval Militia Frigate
DD — Destroyer
DDE/CTE — Destroyer Escort/Contre-Torpilleur d'Escorte (Royal Canadian Navy bilingual hull classification code)
DEFF — Delaware Air National Guard Frigate
DM — Minelayer Destroyer
DMS — Minesweeper Destroyer
F — Frigate (Royal Navy pennant superior post-1945)
FLFF — Florida Naval Militia Frigate
IAFF — Iowa Air National Guard Frigate
ILFF — Illinois Naval Militia Frigate
IX — Miscellaneous Auxiliary
KYFF — Kentucky Air National Guard Frigate
MAFF — Massachusetts Naval Militia Frigate
MDFF — Maryland Naval Militia Frigate
MEFF — Maine Naval Militia Frigate
NHFF — New Hampshire Naval Militia Frigate
NJFF — New Jersey Naval Militia Frigate
NYFF — New York Naval Militia Frigate
PAFF — Pennsylvania Naval Militia Frigate
SCFF — South Carolina Air National Guard Frigate
TNFF — Tennessee Naval Militia Frigate
TXFF — Texas Maritime Regiment Frigate
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
VAFF — Virginia Naval Militia Frigate
YW — Water Tender
Note that during World War Two, British Commonwealth ships were listed under a non-uniform pennant superior letter system depending on assignment.

Translation

Contae na (name) — County of (name) (Irish)
Kidō Butai 機動部隊 — Mobile Strike Force, overall formation over multiple carrier divisions (Japanese)
-tachi 達 — Japanese version of the English plural "s" ending, thus Gunkan-tachi literally means "Warships"

World War Two convoy codes

HG — Gibraltar/Port Said, Egypt to Liverpool, Merseyside, United Kingdom (1939-1942)
HX — Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada/New York City, New York, United States to Liverpool, Merseyside, United Kingdom (1939-1945)
ON — Liverpool, Merseyside, United Kingdom to Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada (1941-1945)
ONS — Liverpool, Merseyside, United Kingdom to Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada (1943-1945) (slow convoy)

 

[Pyeknu]

Now up are the interwar-period destroyers...which will be interspersed a little with the first series of Fletcher-class destroyers. This is pretty much thanks due to the fact that the Benson-class and Gleaves-class ships were ordered in multiple batches, never mind how and when Congress freed up funds for new construction. For the next four entries following this one, ships are listed in order of hull number, which will make readers think they're dancing between the classes for a while.

Oh, and you should notice what I've done when I've referenced how these girls look like.

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF DESTROYERS (UNITED STATES NAVY)
(Part Five: London Treaty Interwar Destroyers)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

FARRAGUT-CLASS DESTROYER (1934)​

DD-348 USS Farragut — Dahlia Glenda Farragut (Resembles Lane Girls self, third of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-349 USS Dewey — Gweneth Dewey (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-350 USS Hull — Isleen Hull (Resembles Victory Belles self, third of name, was sunk in 1944 during Typhoon Cobra north of east from Utrōk, the Marshall Islands)
DD-351 USS Macdonough — Tanner Macdonough (Resembles Shipgirls Collection version of Isleen Hull, third of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-352 USS Worden — Jayne Lindsay Worden (Resembles Velvet Code version of Jessica Downes, third of name, was sunk due to grounding thanks to strong winds in 1942 during the landing on Amchitka Island, Alaska)
DD-353 USS Dale — Riley Dale (Resembles Black Surge Night self, fourth of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-354 USS Monaghan — Joelle Ronnette Monaghan (Resembles fan art of self by Ryan Greythorn, Pixiv ID #70175070, second of name, was sunk in 1944 during Typhoon Cobra north of east from Utrōk, the Marshall Islands)
DD-355 USS Aylwin — Jael Cybill Aylwin (Resembles Azur Lane self, third of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)

PORTER-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-356 USS Porter — Daryl Deanna Porter (Resembles Warship Girls R self, third of name, damaged beyond economical repair by possible torpedo strike in 1942 during the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands from THG I-21 [now NKG Niwan], was scuttled north-northeast of Lomlom, Temotu, the Solomon Islands)
DD-357 USS Selfridge — Tabitha Olive Selfridge (Resembles Counter Arms version of Stella Cassin, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-358 USS McDougal — Daisy Stephanie McDougal (Resembles Victory Belles self, second of name, reclassified AG-126 in 1945 to serve as gunnery test ship, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1949)
DD-359 USS Winslow — Jane Callidora McRae Winslow (Resembles Guardian Project self, third of name, reclassified AG-127 in 1945 to serve as air defence test ship, decommissioned in 1950, was scrapped in 1959)
DD-360 USS Phelps — Talisha Sydney Phelps (Resembles Warship Girls R self, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-361 USS Clark — Chelsey Earnestine Clark (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-362 USS Moffett — Willow Adelle Moffett (Resembles Guardian Project self, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-363 USS Balch — Genna Beryl Balch (Resembles fan art of self as done by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv #88842457, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the next year)

MAHAN-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-364 USS Mahan — Almira Theda Mahan (Resembles Pacific self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by kamikaze air strike in 1944; was scuttled by torpedo strike southwest of Ormoc, Leyte, the Philippines)
DD-365 USS Cummings — Anita Brande Cummings (Resembles Black Surge Nights version of Almira Mahan, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-366 USS Drayton — Penelope Drayton (Resembles Guardian Project version of Almira Mahan, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-367 USS Lamson — Rosalin Hallie Lamson (Resembles Shipgirls Collection version of Almira Mahan with darker hair, third of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, was sunk by Test "Able" in Pikinni Lagoon, the Marshall Islands)
DD-368 USS Flusser — Chris Wynn Flusser (Resembles Black Surge Nights version of Stella Cassin, fourth of name, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped two years later)
DD-369 USS Reid — Serina Chantelle Reid (Resembles Warship Girls R version of Almira Mahan, third of name, was sunk by kamikaze air strike in 1944 southwest of Padre Bergos, Quezon, the Philippines)
DD-370 USS Case — Aurora Lucy Case (Resembles Shipgirls Collection version of Stella Cassin, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-371 USS Conyngham — Gwenaëlle Conyngham (Resembles Victory Belles version of Almira Mahan, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests; was sunk as target two years later off the California coast)
DD-372 USS Cassin — Stella Cassin (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1941 after the attack on Pearl Harbour due to bomb strikes while in dry dock; rebuilt and recommissioned in 1943, decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped two years later)

DD-373 USS Shaw — Jasmin Shaw (Resembles Pacific self, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-374 USS Tucker — Sandra Tucker (Resembles Black Surge Nights version of Jessica Downes, second of name, was sunk by friendly mine strike in 1942 near Luganville, Sanma, Vanuatu)
DD-375 USS Downes — Jessica Downes (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1942 after the attack on Pearl Harbour due to bomb strikes while in dry dock; rebuilt and recommissioned the following year, decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-376 USS Cushing — Baylee Willow Cushing (Resembles Warship Girls R self, third of name, was sunk due to gunfire in 1942 during the naval Battle of Guadalcanal by multiple Japanese warships south of Savo Island, Sentrol, the Solomon Islands)
DD-377 USS Perkins — Hazel Ginger Perkins (Resembles Shipgirls Collection version of Jessica Downes, second of name, was sunk in collision in 1943 with MV Duntroon off Ipoteto, Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea)
DD-378 USS Smith — Jordan Britt Smith (Resembles Warship Girls R self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
DD-379 USS Preston — Shaelyn Wanda Preston (Resembles Guardian Project version of Baylee Cushing, fifth of name, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the third Battle of Savo Island by THG Nagara south of Savo Island, Sentrol, the Solomon Islands)

GRIDLEY-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-380 USS Gridley — Charlotte Valarie Gridley (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)

SOMERS-CLASS DESTROYER (1937)​

DD-381 USS Somers — Richelle Somers (Resembles Victory Belles self, third of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)

GRIDLEY-CLASS DESTROYER (Continued)​

DD-382 USS Craven — Trinity Aubrey Macdonough Craven (Resembles Azur Lane self, third of name, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)

SOMERS-CLASS DESTROYER (1937) (Continued)​

DD-383 USS Warrington — Liane Warrington (Resembles Blue Oath version of Trinity Craven, second of name, was sunk during the 1944 Great Atlantic Hurricane somewhere off the Bahamas)

MAHAN-CLASS DESTROYER (Continued)​

DD-384 USS Dunlap — Roslyn Harper Dunlap (Resembles Blue Oath version of Charlotte Gridley, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-385 USS Fanning — Nancy Fanning (Resembles Black Surge Nights version of Willa Benson, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)

BAGLEY-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-386 USS Bagley — Wynter Bagley (Resembles Shipgirl Collection version of Willa Benson, third of name, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
DD-387 USS Blue — Vivian Blue (Resembles Blue Oath version of Eden McCall, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1942 during the Guadalcanal Campaign by THG Kawakaze, was scuttled east of Savo Island, Sentrol, the Solomon Islands)
DD-388 USS Helm — Joan Meredith Helm (Decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests, was scrapped the following year)
DD-389 USS Mugford — Joan Mugford (Resembles Warship Girls R version of Charlene Hammann, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests, was scuttled two years later off Kwajalein Atoll, the Marshall Islands)
DD-390 USS Ralph Talbot — Rhonda Talbot (Resembles Velvet Code version of Charlene Hammann, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests; was sunk as target two years later off Kwajalein Atoll, the Marshall Islands)
DD-391 USS Henley — Rosabel Henley (Resembles Victory Belles self, second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by THG RO-108 [now NKG Tōya] east of Eipa, Morobe, Papua New Guinea)
DD-392 USS Patterson — Dayna Tori Patterson (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-393 USS Jarvis — Jennica Catharine Jarvis (Resembles Battleship Bishōjo Puzzle version of Cara Morris, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1942 thanks to Imperial Navy torpedo bombers off Lunga Point, Guadalcanal, the Solomon Islands; while retreating to Australia for repairs, was subsequently sunk by massed air strike west of southwest from Kau, Guadalcanal)

SOMERS-CLASS DESTROYER (1937) (Continued)​

DD-394 USS Sampson — Wilma Thea Sampson (Resembles Warship Girls R self, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
DD-395 USS Davis — Christal Haven Davis (Resembles Blue Oath version of Eden McCall, third of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-396 USS Jouett — Jessa Earlene Jouett (Resembles Azur Lane version of Marylyn Maury, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)

BENHAM-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-397 USS Benham — Abilene Elaine Kayleigh Benham (Resembles Warship Girls R version of Aislin Sterett, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1942 during the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal from unknown Japanese ship, was scuttled near Cape Esperence, Guadalcanal, the Solomon Islands)
DD-398 USS Ellet — Caren Allison Rina Joelle Edythe Ellet (Resembles Battleship Girl version of Willa Benson, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-399 USS Lang — Jodie Lang (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)

GRIDLEY-CLASS DESTROYER (Continued)​

DD-400 USS McCall — Eden Ronda McCall (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-401 USS Maury — Marylyn Fortune Maury (Resembles Pacific self, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)

BENHAM-CLASS DESTROYER (Continued)​

DD-402 USS Mayrant — Julia Mayrant (Second of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests; was scuttled in 1948 off Kwajalein, the Marshall Islands)
DD-403 USS Trippe — Johanna Trippe (Third of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests; was scuttled in 1948 off Kwajalein, the Marshall Islands)
DD-404 USS Rhind — Ashlyn Colleen Rhind (Decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests; was scuttled in 1948 off Kwajalein, the Marshall Islands)
DD-405 USS Rowan — Clementine Starr Rowan (Resembles Shipgirl Collection self, third of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 during Operation: Avalanche by unnamed German E-boat near Salerno, Campania, Italy)
DD-406 USS Stack — Eileen Stack (Decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests; was scuttled in 1948 off Kwajalein, the Marshall Islands)
DD-407 USS Sterett — Aislin Sterett (Resembles fan art of self by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv ID #101231648, second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
DD-408 USS Wilson — Charlotte Wilson (Decommissioned in 1946, used as target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests; was scuttled in 1948 off Kwajalein, the Marshall Islands)

SIMS-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-409 USS Sims — Wynter Sonia Sims (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by air attack in 1942 during the Battle of the Coral Sea from TH Gunkan-tachi Shōkaku and Zuikaku northeast of Heralds-Beacon Island, Coral Sea Islands Territory, Australia)
DD-410 USS Hughes — Eleanor Melodie Hughes (Resembles fan art of self by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv ID #91667123, decommissioned in 1946, used as a target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests; was scuttled in 1948 off Kwajalein, the Marshall Islands)
DD-411 USS Anderson — Edena Alexandra Anderson (Resembles fan art of self by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv ID #91667123, decommissioned in 1946, used as a target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, was sunk during Test "Able" in Pikinni Lagoon, the Marshall Islands)
DD-412 USS Hammann — Charlene Hazel Hammann (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 during the Battle of Midway from THG I-168 [now NKG Imuya] north-northeast of Midway Island)
DD-413 USS Mustin — Heidi Crystal Mustin (Resembles fan art of self by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv ID #91667123, decommissioned in 1946, used as a target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests; was scuttled in 1948 off Kwajalein, the Marshall Islands)
DD-414 USS Russell — Jaydon Honor Russell (Resembles fan art of self by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv ID #91667123, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1947)
DD-415 USS O'Brien — Jennifer Margaret O'Brien (Resembles fan art of self by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv ID #91667123, third of name, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1942 southeast of Namuga, the Solomon Islands from THG I-19 [now NKG Iku]; sank while under tow later that year northeast of Faleapuna, Va'a-o-Fonoti, Samoa)
DD-416 USS Walke — Anne Heather Walke (Resembles fan art of self by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv ID #91667123, second of name, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo attack in 1942 during the First Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by TH Gunkan-tachi Nagara, Ayanami and Uranami northeast of Cape Esperance, Guadalcanal, the Solomon Islands)
DD-417 USS Morris — Cara Morris (Resembles fan art of self by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv ID #91667123, seventh of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1947)
DD-418 USS Roe — Franklyn Ashley Roe (Second of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1947)
DD-419 USS Wainwright — Amelia Joanna Wainwright (Resembles Shipgirl Collection self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, used as a target ship during Operation: Crossroads later that year, survived both tests; was sunk as target ship in 1948 near Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands)
DD-420 USS Buck — Jane Buck (Resembles Shipgirl Collection self, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1943 from KMS U-616 [now DMS Radibor] south-southwest of Salerno, Campania, Italy)

BENSON-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-421 USS Benson — Willa Shuǎng Benson 薇拉·爽·本森 (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Taiwan in 1954, renamed ZMZ Luòyáng ZMZ 洛陽 with hull number DD-14; decommissioned the second time in 1975, was scrapped that year; adopted by Taiwan under local name, given hull number QJ-108) *
DD-422 USS Mayo — Hilda Toni Mayo (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1972)

GLEAVES-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-423 USS Gleaves — Alise Gleaves (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1972)
DD-424 USS Niblack — Allyson Paris Niblack (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1973)

BENSON-CLASS DESTROYER (Continued)​

DD-425 USS Madison — Janet Julia Madison (Third of name, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as target in 1969 off southeastern Florida)
DD-426 USS Lansdale — Patricia Vanna Lansdale (Resembles Shipgirls Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1944 while escorting convoy UGS-38 by Luftwaffe bombers north of north-northwest from Dilis, Būmirdās, Algeria)
DD-427 USS Hilary P. Jones — Hillary Lìjié Jones 希拉里·李王·琼斯 (Resembles Shipgirls Collection self, decommissioned in 1947, transferred to Taiwan in 1954, renamed ZMZ Hànyáng ZMZ 漢陽 with hull number DD-15; decommissioned the second time in 1974, was scrapped that year; adopted by Taiwan under local name, given hull number QJ-109) *
DD-428 USS Charles F. Hughes — Charlene Faye Hughes (Decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as target in 1969 off Virginia)

GLEAVES-CLASS DESTROYER (Continued)​

DD-429 USS Livermore — Sharise Livermore (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1961)
DD-430 USS Eberle — Efthalía Wynonna Eberle Εφθαλία Ουνοννα Έμπελ (Transferred to Greece in 1951 and renamed VP Níki ΒΠ Νίκη [second of name] with pennant D63, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by Greece, renamed AT Zílos AT Ζῆλος with pennant A33 to prevent confusion with torpedo boat TV Níki [pennant A01]) *
DD-431 USS Plunkett — Chastity Chūnhuá Plunkett 雀斯蒂·春華·布朗克 (Decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Taiwan in 1959, renamed ZMZ Nányáng ZMZ 南洋 with hull number DD-17; decommissioned in 1975, was scrapped that year; adopted by Taiwan under local name with hull number QJ-110) *
DD-432 USS Kearny — Lavender Kearny (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1972)
DD-433 USS Gwin — Wanda Gwin (Resembles Shipgirls Collection self, third of name, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1973 during the Battle of Kolombangara by either THG Jintsū or any of her escorts; was scuttled east of north from Menakasapa, Wes, the Solomon Islands)
DD-434 USS Meredith — Joanna Meredith (Second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by Imperial Japanese Navy bombers from THG Zuikaku southeast of Ragapu, Makira-Ulawa, the Solomon Islands)
DD-435 USS Grayson — Carol Tracey Grayson (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1974)
DD-436 USS Monssen — Maartje Monssen (Damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1942 at the naval Battle of Guadalcanal from TH Gunkan-tachi Hiei, Kirishima and Nagara; later sank east-southeast of Savo Island, Sentrol, the Solomon Islands)
DD-437 USS Woolsey — Julia McKayla Brooke Woolsey (Second of name, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1974; renamed USS Julia [effective third of name] to prevent confusion with destroyer USS Woolsey [DD-77]) *

DD-438 USS Ludlow — Augusta Chlói Ludlow Αυγούστα Χλόη Λούντλοου (Third of name, transferred to Greece in 1951 and renamed VP Dóxa ΒΠ Δόξα [second of name] with pennant D20, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by Greece, renamed AT Fími AT Φήμη with pennant A34 to prevent confusion with destroyer AT Dóxa [pennant A03]) *
DD-439 USS Edison — Tamsyn Alanna Edison (Decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1966)
DD-440 USS Ericsson — Johanna Ericsson (Third of name, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as target in 1970)
DD-441 USS Wilkes — Camellia Wilkes (Third of name, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1972)
DD-442 USS Nicholson — Jolanda Simonetta Jessica Viviana Nicholson (Resembles Battleship War Girl version of Brenda Laffey, third of name, decommissioned in 1951 on transfer to Italy, renamed MM Aviere [second of name] with pennant D554; decommissioned the second time in 1975, was sunk as target that year; adopted by Italy, renamed MM Aeronautico with pennant C190 to prevent confusion with destroyer RM/MM Aviere [pennant C140]) *
DD-443 USS Swanson — Claudia April Swanson (Decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1972)
DD-444 USS Ingraham — Dolly Natalie Ingraham (Resembles Warship Girls R version of Nichelle Ingraham [USS Ingraham DD-694/AT Navmachía], Second of name, was sunk in collision in 1942 with USS Chemung off the coast of Nova Scotia)

FLETCHER-CLASS DESTROYER​

DD-445 USS Fletcher — Frederica Friday Fletcher (Resembles Kantai Collection self, decommissioned in 1947, reclassified DDE-445 two years later after recommissioning; reclassified again as DD-445 in 1962, decommissioned the second time in 1969, was scrapped in 1972; bridge preserved at United States Navy Museum, Washington, District of Columbia)
DD-446 USS Radford — Mary Harriet Radford (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned three years later; received FRAM II upgrade in 1960, decommissioned the second time in 1969, was scrapped the next year; artifacts preserved at Newcomerstown, Ohio until 2011; subsequently transferred to USS Orleck Museum in Lake Charles, Louisiana)
DD-447 USS Jenkins — Tracey Alexandra Jenkins (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, re-designated DDE-447 in 1951 on recommissioning; received FRAM II upgrade in 1960, decommissioned the second time in 1969, was scrapped two years later)
DD-448 USS La Vallette — Eleanor Augusta Francine la Vallette y Rodríguez (Resembles Black Surge Nights version of Frederica Fletcher, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Peru in 1974 as spare parts hulk, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Peru, renamed BAP Rodríguez will hull number DD-10) *
DD-449 USS Nicholas — Samantha Mary Nicholas (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified DDE-449 three years later, recommissioned in 1951; received FRAM II upgrade in 1960, reclassified again as DD-449 in 1962, decommissioned the second time in 1970, was scrapped two years later; mainmast preserved at the Veterans Memorial Museum, Chehalis, Washington; ship's bell preserved at the Centre House, Marine Barracks Washington, Washington, DC)
DD-450 USS O'Bannon — Matilda Patricia O'Bannon (Resembles Pacific self, second of name, decommissioned in 1946, reclassified DDE-450 three years later, recommissioned in 1951; reclassified again as DD-450 in 1952, decommissioned the second time in 1970, was scrapped two years later)
DD-451 USS Chevalier — Georgia Jeanne Marie Chevalier (Damaged beyond economical repair by combination torpedo strike and friendly ramming in 1943 in action against multiple Japanese destroyers [was rammed by USS O'Bannon after losing her bow to torpedo]; was scuttled west-northwest of Geva, Wes, the Solomon Islands)
DD-452 Percival — Joëlle Percival (Resembles Battleship Girl version of Frederica Fletcher, second of name, was to be constructed as an experimental destroyer, construction delayed until cancelled in 1946; adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as MANS Percival with hull number MADD-298) *

GLEAVES-CLASS DESTROYER (Continued)​

DD-453 USS Bristol — Martha Lane Bristol (Resembles Shipgirls Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 while escorting unnamed convoy from KMS U-371 [now DMS Gutenborn] west of north from 'Awlād 'Ṭīta, Skīkdah, Algeria)
DD-454 USS Ellyson — Tamako Grace Ellyson 璋子・グレース・エリソン (Resembles fan art of Taruka Asami [THG/NKG Asakaze KK/SK-136] by Nekota Susumu, Pixiv ID #39612738, reclassified DMS-19 in 1944 on conversion to high speed minesweeper, reclassified again as DD-454 in 1954, decommissioned that year on transfer to Japan, renamed NKG Asakaze NKG あさかぜ [third of name] with hull number DD-181; decommissioned the second time and returned to the United States in 1969, then transferred to Taiwan in 1970, eventually scrapped for spare parts; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Tsubaki NKG つばき [second of name] with hull number KK-371 to prevent confusion with fast frigate THG/NKG Asakaze [SK-136]) *
DD-455 USS Hambleton — Saranna Hambleton (Reclassified DMS-20 in 1944 on conversion to high-speed minesweeper, reclassified again as DD-455 on decommissioning in 1955, was scrapped in 1972)
DD-456 USS Rodman — Hunter Huālíng Rodman 亨特·花翎·罗德曼 (Reclassified DMS-21 in 1944 on conversion to high-speed minesweeper, reclassified again as DD-456 on decommissioning in 1955, transferred to Taiwan that year, renamed ZMZ Xiányáng ZMZ 咸阳 with hull number DD-16; damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1969, decommissioned the second time that year, was destroyed in 1976 as movie prop; adopted by Taiwan under local name with hull number QJ-111) *
DD-457 USS Emmons — Georgia Faye Emmons (Reclassified DMS-22 in 1944 on conversion to high-speed minesweeper, damaged beyond economical repair by kamikaze air strike in 1945, was scuttled north-northwest of Ōgimi, Okinawa, Japan)
DD-458 USS Macomb — Wakana Huālíng Macomb 若奈・花苓・マコーム/若奈・花苓・馬科姆 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Taruka Takako [THG/NKG Hatakaze KK/SK-139], reclassified DMS-23 in 1944 on conversion to high-speed minesweeper, decommissioned in 1954 on transfer to Japan, renamed NKG Hatakaze NKG はたかぜ [second of name] with hull number DD-182; decommissioned the second time in 1969 and returned to the United States, transferred to Taiwan in 1970, renamed ZMZ Xiányáng ZMZ 咸陽 [second of name] with hull number DD-16; decommissioned for the final time in 1972, used as alongside training ship until 1978, cannibalized for spare parts and was scrapped; adopted by Taiwan, given new name ZMZ Cháng'ān ZMZ 長安 with hull number QJ-118 to prevent confusion with destroyer ZMZ Xiányáng [QJ-111], also given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number KK-372 for administrative purposes) *

BENSON-CLASS DESTROYER (Continued)​

DD-459 USS Laffey — Eleanor Barbara Laffey/Eileanór Bairbre Ní Laithimh (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo attack in 1942 during the naval Battle of Guadalcanal from THG Hiei and escorts east-southeast of Savo Island, Sentrol, the Solomon Islands)
DD-460 USS Woodworth — Salem Erminia Woodworth di Margottini (Resembles Velvet Code version of Brenda Laffey, decommissioned in 1951 on transfer to Italy, renamed MM Artigliere [fourth of name] with pennant D553; decommissioned the second time in 1971, was subsequently sunk as target off La Spezia, Liguria, Italy; propeller preserved at the Naval School "Cala Chiesa", La Maddalena, Sardinia, Italy; adopted by Italy, renamed MM Tiratore with pennant C181 to prevent confusion with destroyer RM/MM Artigliere [pennant C138]) *

GLEAVES-CLASS DESTROYER (Continued)​

DD-461 USS Forrest — Dyan Forrest (Reclassified DMS-24 in 1944 on conversion to high-speed minesweeper, damaged beyond economical repair by kamikaze air strike in 1945 near Okinawa, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
DD-462 USS Fitch — Heather Lynn Fitch (Reclassified DMS-25 in 1944 on conversion to high-speed minesweeper, decommissioned in 1956, was sunk as target in 1973 off Florida)
DD-463 USS Corry — Wendy Meredith Corry (Second of name, was sunk by shore bombardment in 1944 during the invasion of Normandy by Kriegsmarine shore artillerymen of Marine-Küsten-Batterie Crisbecq northeast of Saint-Marcouf, Normandie, France)
DD-464 USS Hobson — Sarah Rayna Hobson (Reclassified DMS-26 in 1944 on conversion to high-speed minesweeper, was sunk by collision in 1952 with USS Wasp [now USS Bemis Heights] east of southeast from Cape Race, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada)

To Be Continued…

Ship/Type prefixes

AT/AT — Antitorpilikó Αντιτορπιλικό ("Destroyer") (Greek Navy type prefix post-1973)
BAP — Buque de la Armada de Peru ("Ship of the Peruvian Navy")
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix post-1955)
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-1945)
MANS — Commonwealth of Massachusetts Naval Ship
MM — Marina Militare ("Military Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix post-1946)
MV — Motor Vessel
NKG — Nippon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1954)
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Royal Italian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
TV/ΤΒ — Torpillovólo Τορπιλλοβόλο ("Torpedo Boat") (Greek Navy type prefix post-1973)
USS — United States Ship
VP/ΒΠ — Vassilikón Ploíon Βασιλικόν Πλοίον ("Royal Ship") (Royal Greek Navy universal ship prefix pre-1973)
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

A/Α — Antitorpilikó Αντιτορπιλικό ("Destroyer") (Greek Navy pennant superior)
AG — Miscellaneous Auxiliary Ship
C — Cacciatorpediniere ("Destroyer") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
D — Destroyer (NATO English-standard pennant superior)
DD — Destroyer (also Republic of China Navy/Japanese Self-Defence Forces English-language hull classification symbol)
DD — Destructor ("Destroyer") (Peruvian Navy hull classification code)
DMS — Fast Minesweeping Destroyer
KK — Kuchikukan 駆逐艦 ("Destroyer") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code)
MADD — Massachusetts Naval Militia Destroyer
QJ — Qūzhújiàn 驅逐艦 ("Destroyer") (Republic of China Navy hull classification symbol)
SK — Shōkai-tei 哨戒艇 ("Patrol Ship") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code for frigate-sized vessels)
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)

Translation

FRAM — Fleet Rehabilitation and Modernization, an extensive 1960s-era systems upgrade for World War Two ships
Marine-Küsten-Batterie — Naval Coast Battery (German)
-tachi 達 — Japanese version of the English plural "s" ending, thus Gunkan-tachi literally means "Warships"

World War Two convoy codes

UGS — Chesapeake Bay to Gibraltar (1942-1945) (slow convoys)