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USS Manley (DD-74)

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Jr., were killed in the subsequent explosion. Fragments pierced two 50-US-gallon (190 L; 42 imp gal) drums of gasoline and two tanks containing 100 US gallons (380 L; 83 imp gal) of alcohol. The leaking fluids caught fire as they ran along the deck and enveloped the ship
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Ordered to cut out all topside weight on the ship, her crew removed everything not essential to survival, painted the ship jungle green and covered her with camouflage nets. Thus arrayed, the high-speed transport made another trip to Guadalcanal on 3 September 1942. After
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As she was unloading, the shore station ordered her to clear out at highest speed, since a raid by Japanese heavy units was expected momentarily. With 200 marines, including wounded and dead, on board, she hoisted all boats and headed out
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were then delivered to Tulagi, Solomon Islands. In the following months, the high-speed transport was constantly engaged in the risky business of running supplies into Guadalcanal and escorting other ships through the dangerous Solomons.
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operated in the transport screen until 22 July. She returned to Eniwetok on the 22nd and, after a trip to Kwajalein, sailed to Pearl Harbor, arriving on 9 August, she began preparations for the next operation.
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village. The raid was a great success, and played an important role in final victory. Stores, ammunition, and equipment were destroyed and many 75 mm guns were pulled off into deep water by
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took her in tow after daylight on 20 March. She reached Queenstown at dusk the following day with more than 70 feet (21 m) of her hull awash or completely under water.
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had fuel for only one day's operations and so returned to Tulagi the next day. Taking on enough fuel to reach Espiritu Santo, she was routed onward for voyage repairs at
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departed the Hawaiian Islands on 26 September for San Diego, then via the Panama Canal to Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, where she decommissioned on 19 November 1945.
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and sailed on 22 December 1918 for operations along the eastern seaboard of the United States. She got underway on 11 April 1919 to join U.S. Naval Forces in the
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to Espiritu Santo. Here she embarked another company of raiders and sailed for Lunga Point, Guadalcanal where the raiders debarked. The PT boats and
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task group closed the islands to launch the remainder of the aircraft for landing strips on that bitterly contested "last stepping stone" to Japan.
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beaches and in the Caribbean that would prove of great benefit to the United States in the vast overseas conflict then just over the horizon.
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on 29 October 1938, arriving Norfolk on 11 November 1938. Reclassified a miscellaneous auxiliary on 28 November, she was redesignated
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transporting passengers, carrying mail, and performing diplomatic missions. In June 1919 she began carrying, mail and members of the
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got underway as part of a transport screen for Hawaii, arriving Pearl Harbor on the 15th to train Army troops for future landings.
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in the New York Navy Yard by 7 February 1939. Her first marine landing force drill was carried out on 21 February when she landed
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got underway on 16 August. After exchanging their cargo for wounded marines, they returned to Espiritu Santo on the 19th.
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took 99 survivors on board. Only two hours of fuel remained when the ship made it back to Espiritu Santo on the 26th.
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on 5 December 1945; and she was sold for scrapping to the Northern Metal Company, Philadelphia, on 26 November 1946.
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was assigned screening stations off the southern transport area at Dulag. On the 19th she picked up casualties from
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during 1932. She returned to the Atlantic early in 1933 for operations which continued until she sailed for the
1173: 1830: 1098:. The first section of the task group launched planes to land on Okinawa on 7 April 1945. The following day 1193: 731: 641: 327: 403:. Her stern was practically destroyed, and 33 enlisted men as well as her executive officer, Lt. Comdr. 1844: 1188: 937: 633: 628:
At dusk on 11 April 1942, she picked up 290 survivors from the torpedoed merchant passenger steamer SS
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was designated fire support ship. The area was well-covered, and the operation went off on schedule.
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A company of marine raiders came on board on 31 October 1942 with orders to establish a beachhead at
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dropped depth charges on a submarine contact during the launch. Then she protected escort carriers
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was officially designated the Navy's first high-speed transport on 2 August 1940 when she became
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The destroyer recommissioned on 1 May 1930 for service as an experimental torpedo-firing ship at
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on 1 February 1937 to join DesRon 10 in training midshipmen. On 26 October 1937 she sailed from
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The versatile fighting ship left Nouméa on 20 November 1942 carrying six torpedoes, towing two
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briefly visited the California coast in the spring of 1940 for marine landing force drills off
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to serve with Squadron 40-T in protecting American interests in the Mediterranean during the
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edged up to the shattered destroyer and unsuccessfully tried to put a towline on board.
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officer, but the landings succeeded. That evening the transport returned to Subic Bay.
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returned to Leyte. She proceeded to Mindoro for fueling, and then escorted a convoy to
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were sunk on the night of 5 September, she rescued five survivors the next morning.
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on the night of 14 June and landed their marines on established beaches south of
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on 31 January and landed troops in two waves without resistance. That afternoon
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sailed on 4 January 1945 as part of a reinforcement group for the landings at
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was then assigned to the bombardment and fire support group which arrived in
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surface force was approaching, it was necessary to scuttle the destroyer.
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was one of four high-speed transports assigned to an assault landing at
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reconnaissance troops on Bennett Islands before dawn on 5 February, and
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escorted a convoy, she rolled against the British auxiliary cruiser
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were detached to make a dawn strike on Carter and Cecil Islands of
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arrived at San Diego on 23 May for overhaul. She was reclassified
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after conversion to a high speed transport, 23 September 1940.
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returned to Seeadler Harbor. In mid-December, she shifted to
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in flames which were not extinguished until late that night.
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World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
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took on board 50 tons of explosives, slated as reserves for
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on 23 August 1917; sponsored by Miss Dorothy S. Sewall; and
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arrived at Pearl Harbor on 14 December 1943 and joined the
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in battle practice along the eastern seaboard and in the
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joined Task Group 52.15 (TG 52.15) and departed for the
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on 15 February 1945. On the 17th, she landed troops on
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loaded with the first land-based planes to be sent to
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Planned conversion to high speed transport cancelled
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List of United States Navy amphibious warfare ships
1030:convoy which anchored in Leyte Gulf on 18 January. 882:The two high-speed transports were ordered to land 474:to New York on 1 August 1919 and decommissioned at 924:and airports on the nights of 9, 12, and 18 July 326:. She was the second Navy ship named for Captain 135:AG-28 (Miscellaneous Auxiliary), 28 November 1938 1916: 989:with TransDiv 28, on the evening of 21 October. 1135:on 25 June 1945 and sailed on 24 July for the 1123: 1090:On 2 April the transport joined the screen of 596:in the first of many landing exercises on the 1539: 1338: 1324: 1040:, Luzon, on 31 January. With elements of the 916:on 16 June. Thereafter, except for a trip to 826:, California on 12 June 1943 for overhaul at 742:at 11:30. During the operation she bombarded 640:transited the Panama Canal for duty with the 493:. She performed similar duty on the coast of 1513:List of destroyers of the United States Navy 1008:for tactical exercises and training for the 395:, which caused the accidental detonation of 1930:World War I destroyers of the United States 1217:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships 660:on 14 August, and loaded special cargo for 138:APD-1 (High-speed Transport), 2 August 1940 1546: 1532: 1331: 1317: 667:Carrying bombs, ammunition, and gasoline, 920:for supplies and night harassing fire on 384:. On the morning of 19 March 1918, while 352:on 15 October 1917. She was redesignated 1211:This article incorporates text from the 1075:, put some 700 assault troops ashore at 992:En route, part of the convoy, including 908:. The high-speed transports arrived off 565: 562:As an auxiliary and high-speed transport 19:For other ships with the same name, see 336:was laid down on 22 August 1916 by the 1917: 1063:To block retreat by the Japanese into 1527: 1312: 44: 505:on 10 September 1935 and joined the 222:315 ft 6 in (96.16 m) 177:Sold for scrapping, 26 November 1946 846:to resume her former duties in the 726:took part in a surprise landing on 636:the following day. On 13 July 1942 485:. On 19 August 1930 she joined the 431:remained adrift until British tugs 13: 1262:Naval History and Heritage Command 470:. The destroyer returned from the 442: 380:escort and patrol forces based at 230:31 ft 3 in (9.53 m) 14: 1956: 1279: 940:work in the proposed invasion of 693:harbor before nightfall. Since a 664:, invaded only one week earlier. 238:8 ft 1 in (2.46 m) 1420: 1351: 1204: 534:. She operated principally from 478:, Pennsylvania on 14 June 1922. 376:on 25 November 1917 to join the 46: 31: 623: 132:DD-74 (Destroyer), 17 July 1920 1250: 1229: 1180:Asiatic–Pacific Campaign Medal 1174:American Defense Service Medal 682:was ordered to take torpedoed 509:that patrolled the Caribbean. 359: 1: 1220:. The entry can be found 1199: 1150:Her name was struck from the 1294:Destroyer History Foundation 800:reinforced them on the 8th. 7: 1194:Philippine Liberation Medal 1143:attacks, the war ended and 1124:1945 and the end of the war 967:After entering Leyte Gulf, 758:to put the raiders ashore. 732:1st Marine Raider Battalion 250:(56 km/h; 35 mph) 10: 1961: 1940:Ships built in Bath, Maine 1305:at NavSource Naval History 1189:World War II Victory Medal 1071:with TransDiv 100 and six 978:, and transferred them to 938:underwater demolition team 830:. Then, on 1 August 1943, 634:Charleston, South Carolina 18: 1925:Caldwell-class destroyers 1899: 1885: 1862: 1719: 1583: 1559: 1508: 1482: 1418: 1349: 1169:World War I Victory Medal 1157: 258:100 officers and enlisted 181: 39: 30: 1092:escort aircraft carriers 612:. Back in the Atlantic, 507:Special Service Squadron 374:Battleship Division Nine 16:Caldwell-class destroyer 828:Hunters Point Navy Yard 372:sailed in company with 270:4 in (102 mm) 182:General characteristics 1164:Navy Unit Commendation 1137:Pearl Harbor Navy Yard 1042:11th Airborne Division 864:, the invasion of the 730:, Guadalcanal, by the 574: 167:Navy Unit Commendation 964:early on 18 October. 632:, and landed them at 569: 523:, Massachusetts with 483:Newport, Rhode Island 450:completed repairs in 364:After fitting out in 330:(c.1733–1793). 884:7th Cavalry Regiment 722:On 8 September 1942 582:high-speed transport 460:U.S. Food Commission 1010:liberation of Luzon 862:Operation Flintlock 807:, and escorting SS 580:was outfitted as a 550:until she departed 382:Queenstown, Ireland 310:(DD-74/AG-28/APD-1) 141:DD-74, 25 June 1945 1359:United States Navy 1176:with "FLEET" clasp 996:, was diverted to 906:invasion of Saipan 858:V Amphibious Corps 575: 324:United States Navy 1912: 1911: 1521: 1520: 1436: 1343:-class destroyers 1264:. 3 November 2020 946:Admiralty Islands 893:Three days later 532:Spanish Civil War 517:Norfolk, Virginia 503:Panama Canal Zone 405:Richard M. Elliot 356:on 17 July 1920. 303: 302: 284:.30 cal (7.62 mm) 1952: 1875:Charles Lawrence 1832:George E. Badger 1548: 1541: 1534: 1525: 1524: 1431: 1426: 1424: 1423: 1357: 1355: 1354: 1333: 1326: 1319: 1310: 1309: 1274: 1273: 1271: 1269: 1254: 1248: 1247: 1245: 1243: 1233: 1208: 1207: 932:On 10 September 866:Marshall Islands 366:Boston Navy Yard 322:, served in the 293:21-inch (533 mm) 122:19 November 1945 54: 51: 50: 49: 35: 28: 27: 1960: 1959: 1955: 1954: 1953: 1951: 1950: 1949: 1915: 1914: 1913: 1908: 1895: 1881: 1858: 1715: 1579: 1555: 1552: 1522: 1517: 1504: 1478: 1430: 1421: 1419: 1414: 1352: 1350: 1345: 1337: 1282: 1277: 1267: 1265: 1256: 1255: 1251: 1241: 1239: 1235: 1234: 1230: 1205: 1202: 1160: 1126: 1006:Noemfoor Island 998:Seeadler Harbor 877:Kwajalein Atoll 860:to prepare for 848:Solomon Islands 644:. Touching the 626: 564: 445: 443:Inter-war years 362: 338:Bath Iron Works 157: 151:5 December 1945 98:15 October 1917 73:Bath Iron Works 52: 47: 45: 24: 17: 12: 11: 5: 1958: 1948: 1947: 1942: 1937: 1932: 1927: 1910: 1909: 1907: 1906: 1900: 1897: 1896: 1894: 1893: 1890: 1886: 1883: 1882: 1880: 1879: 1870: 1863: 1860: 1859: 1857: 1856: 1849: 1842: 1835: 1828: 1821: 1814: 1807: 1800: 1793: 1786: 1779: 1772: 1765: 1758: 1751: 1744: 1737: 1729: 1727: 1717: 1716: 1714: 1713: 1706: 1699: 1692: 1685: 1678: 1671: 1664: 1657: 1650: 1643: 1636: 1629: 1622: 1615: 1608: 1601: 1593: 1591: 1581: 1580: 1578: 1577: 1569: 1567: 1557: 1556: 1551: 1550: 1543: 1536: 1528: 1519: 1518: 1516: 1515: 1509: 1506: 1505: 1503: 1502: 1493: 1483: 1480: 1479: 1477: 1476: 1464: 1452: 1439: 1437: 1416: 1415: 1413: 1412: 1405: 1398: 1391: 1384: 1371: 1363: 1361: 1347: 1346: 1336: 1335: 1328: 1321: 1313: 1307: 1306: 1296: 1281: 1280:External links 1278: 1276: 1275: 1249: 1227: 1201: 1198: 1197: 1196: 1191: 1186: 1177: 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Retrieved 1252: 1240:. Retrieved 1231: 1219: 1210: 1203: 1184:battle stars 1149: 1144: 1132: 1128: 1127: 1115: 1109:White Plains 1108: 1103: 1099: 1089: 1068: 1062: 1053: 1045: 1033: 1032: 1015: 1014: 1001: 993: 991: 981:Pennsylvania 980: 973: 968: 966: 957: 933: 931: 925: 901: 899: 894: 892: 887: 881: 870: 853: 852: 840:Pearl Harbor 831: 819: 818: 808: 802: 797: 793: 787: 774: 768: 760: 754:returned to 751: 739: 723: 721: 714: 707: 703: 698: 684: 679: 673: 668: 666: 658:New Hebrides 650:Fiji Islands 637: 629: 627: 624:World War II 617: 613: 605: 577: 576: 570: 555: 536:Villefranche 525: 512: 511: 480: 476:Philadelphia 456:Adriatic Sea 447: 446: 436: 432: 428: 423: 413: 410: 396: 391: 385: 369: 363: 353: 350:commissioned 333: 332: 314: 307: 305: 304: 287:machine guns 210:(1,143  203:Displacement 191: 163:battle stars 127:Reclassified 106:14 June 1922 95:Commissioned 62: 25: 1726:conversions 1590:conversions 1268:19 February 1242:19 February 1050:Nasugbu Bay 1048:arrived at 954:Philippines 922:Tinian Town 822:arrived at 756:Lunga Point 736:paramarines 728:Taivu Point 689:in tow for 662:Guadalcanal 515:sailed for 360:World War I 342:Bath, Maine 328:John Manley 1945:1917 ships 1919:Categories 1790:Williamson 1566:conversion 1434:Town class 1428:Royal Navy 1200:References 1182:with five 1081:Corregidor 962:Leyte Gulf 900:On 30 May 773:at 21:10. 590:Target Bay 495:California 255:Complement 156:Honors and 114:1 May 1930 21:USS Manley 1783:McFarland 1748:Humphreys 1710:Rathburne 1696:Dickerson 1626:Stringham 1152:Navy list 1120:to Guam. 1116:Hollandia 1077:Mariveles 1058:Subic Bay 987:Hollandia 813:torpedoes 744:Tasimboko 674:Stringham 552:Gibraltar 499:San Diego 491:Caribbean 468:Black Sea 452:Liverpool 414:Aubrietia 411:Then the 320:destroyer 277:1-pounder 208:long tons 197:destroyer 79:Laid down 1682:Tattnall 1562:Caldwell 1473:Stockton 1432:Part of 1402:Stockton 1368:Caldwell 1341:Caldwell 1141:Kamikaze 1100:Manley's 1073:LCI(L)'s 918:Eniwetok 844:Funafuti 805:PT boats 790:Aola Bay 695:Japanese 598:Virginia 548:Tangiers 424:Tamarisk 392:Montagua 346:launched 315:Caldwell 263:Armament 192:Caldwell 148:Stricken 87:Launched 1839:Belknap 1818:Clemson 1811:Decatur 1797:Hulbert 1769:Overton 1722:Clemson 1703:Herbert 1605:Gregory 1598:Colhoun 1489:Sampson 1301:of USS 1290:website 1096:Okinawa 1038:Nasugbu 952:in the 914:Garapan 871:Overton 838:. From 715:Gregory 646:Society 630:Ulysses 586:marines 544:Algiers 526:Claxton 497:out of 464:Turkish 437:Cartmel 397:Manley' 69:Builder 40:History 1853:Greene 1741:Gilmer 1734:Brooks 1724:-class 1675:Crosby 1654:Schley 1640:Waters 1633:Talbot 1619:McKean 1612:Little 1588:-class 1586:Wickes 1574:Manley 1564:-class 1498:Wickes 1468:Ludlow 1461:Conway 1449:Conner 1425:  1409:Manley 1395:Conner 1381:Conway 1375:Craven 1356:  1303:Manley 1288:Manley 1209:  1158:Awards 1145:Manley 1129:Manley 1104:Manley 1069:Manley 1065:Bataan 1054:Manley 1046:Manley 1034:Manley 1016:Manley 1002:Manley 994:Manley 969:Manley 958:Manley 934:Manley 926:Manley 910:Saipan 902:Manley 895:Manley 888:Manley 854:Manley 836:Hawaii 832:Manley 820:Manley 809:Pomona 798:McKean 794:Manley 779:NoumĂ©a 775:Manley 769:McKean 752:Manley 740:Manley 724:Manley 708:Little 699:Manley 691:Tulagi 680:Manley 669:Manley 638:Manley 614:Manley 606:Manley 578:Manley 571:Manley 546:, and 540:Naples 521:Boston 513:Manley 462:among 448:Manley 433:Blazer 429:Manley 416:-class 386:Manley 378:convoy 370:Manley 334:Manley 317:-class 308:Manley 219:Length 206:1,125 194:-class 165:& 158:awards 63:Manley 1877:class 1804:Barry 1755:Sands 1689:Roper 1661:Kilty 1500:class 1491:class 1456:Lewes 1444:Leeds 1133:DD-74 1024:Luzon 950:Leyte 766:with 738:from 618:APD-1 556:AG-28 419:sloop 354:DD-74 291:12 Ă— 248:knots 243:Speed 235:Draft 1868:None 1762:Kane 1668:Ward 1647:Dent 1471:(ex- 1459:(ex- 1447:(ex- 1388:Gwin 1286:USS 1270:2023 1244:2023 1222:here 1113:and 1085:Army 974:Ross 796:and 712:and 685:Blue 671:and 648:and 600:and 435:and 422:HMS 390:HMS 312:, a 306:USS 282:2 Ă— 279:guns 275:2 Ă— 272:guns 268:4 Ă— 227:Beam 174:Fate 59:Name 1776:Noa 1292:at 1028:LST 942:Yap 588:in 246:30 1921:: 1378:/ 1260:. 1067:, 1060:. 1044:, 1022:, 1012:. 956:. 850:. 785:. 781:, 656:, 620:. 592:, 558:. 542:, 538:, 399:s 368:, 344:; 340:, 161:5 1889:X 1547:e 1540:t 1533:v 1475:) 1463:) 1451:) 1332:e 1325:t 1318:v 1272:. 1246:. 1224:. 214:) 212:t 23:.

Index

USS Manley
USS Manley (DD-74)
Bath Iron Works
battle stars
Navy Unit Commendation
Caldwell-class
destroyer
long tons
t
knots
4 in (102 mm)
1-pounder
.30 cal (7.62 mm)
machine guns
21-inch (533 mm)
torpedo tubes
Caldwell-class
destroyer
United States Navy
John Manley
Bath Iron Works
Bath, Maine
launched
commissioned
Boston Navy Yard
Battleship Division Nine
convoy
Queenstown, Ireland
HMS Montagua
depth charges

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