Ships in Class
- USS Mahan (DD-364) (sunk 1944)
- USS Cummings (DD-365)
- USS Drayton (DD-366)
- USS Lamson (DD-367) (sunk 1946, Test Able)
- USS Flusser (DD-368)
- USS Reid (DD-369) (sunk 1944)
- USS Case (DD-370)
- USS Conyngham (DD-371) (sunk 1948)
- USS Cassin (DD-372)
- USS Shaw (DD-373)
- USS Tucker (DD-374) (sunk 1942)
- USS Downes (DD-375)
- USS Cushing (DD-376) (sunk 1942)
- USS Perkins (DD-377) (sunk 1942)
- USS Smith (DD-378)
- USS Preston (DD-379) (sunk 1942)
- USS Dunlap (DD-384) (referred to in some publications as a Dunlap class destroyer)
- USS Fanning (DD-385) (referred to in some publications as a Dunlap class destroyer)
Read more about this topic: Mahan Class Destroyer
Famous quotes containing the words ships and/or class:
“The ships we sank with women and children aboard. The lifeboats we shelled. Mmm ... we were good at that.”
—Emeric Pressburger (1902–1988)
“A poet is no rattlebrain, saying what comes uppermost, and, because he says every thing, saying, at last, something good; but a heart in unison with his time and country. There is nothing whimsical or fantastic in his production, but sweet and sad earnest, freighted with the weightiest convictions, and pointed with the most determined aim which any man or class knows of in his times.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)