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The Abbott Destroyer (DD-184) Edit ]

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Abbott USS Abbot DD-184Charleston HMS Charleston I21Flag of the United States.svg

Naval ensign of the United Kingdom.svg
USSAbbotDD184.jpg
Abbott.
Overview
Ship typeDestroyer
ShipsVickers
FactoryNewport News Shipyard
Start constructionApril 5, 1918
UnderwaterJuly 4, 1918
serviceUnited States: July 19, 1919 
June 17, 
1940 United Kingdom: September 23, 1940
RetiredUnited States: July 5, 1922 
September 23, 1940 
United Kingdom: January 15, 1945
endingDismantling sale in 1947
DivideUnited States: January 8, 1941 
England: 1945
Technical data
Standard displacementDesign: 1,154 tons
full lengthOverall: 314呎4.5吋
Full widthWaterline: 30呎11.25吋
Draught9呎
Maximum speedSection 35.3
Weaponry4 4/50 artillery 
1 3/23 artillery 
4 3 3 torpedo tubes
The destroyer Abbott ( ship No. DD-184) , which was transferred to the British Royal Navy and renamed the Charleston , was a destroyer built by the United States Navy and was the No. 110 ship of the Vickers class destroyer . She was the first ship to US warships in the name of Abbott, to commemorate the War of 1812 era naval officer Zoe Abbott (Joel Abbot). Abbott followed Marsh Perry to lead the black ship to Japan.
The Abbott started construction at the Newport News shipyard in 1918 and went into service in the same year. He served in 1919 when the First World War ended. Later, the Abbott was sent to the Atlantic on duty and retired in 1922. After the outbreak of the Second World War, the Abbott was re-enrolled in 1940 and transferred to Britain under the lease law , renamed Charleston. The Charleston was responsible for the escort of merchant ships. In 1944 Charleston was accidentally damaged by a collision and he retired early in 1945. Charleston was sold for dismantling in 1947. [1]

Related entries edit ]

  • List of U.S. Navy Destroyer (before 1945)

Comment edit ]

  1. Move^ US Navy warship dictionary (DANFS) Introduction,Naval History Homepage

Bibliography edit ]

  • Friedman, Norman, US Destroyers: An Illustrated Design History, Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press, 1985, ISBN  0-87021-733-the X- (English)

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