Ships in Class
Ship Name | Hull No. | Commission– Decommission |
Fate | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Charles F. Adams | DDG-2 | 1960–1990 | Museum hold | |
John King | DDG-3 | 1961–1990 | Scrapped | |
Lawrence | DDG-4 | 1962–1990 | Scrapped | |
Claude V. Ricketts | DDG-5 | 1962–1989 | Scrapped | |
Barney | DDG-6 | 1962–1990 | Scrapped | |
Henry B. Wilson | DDG-7 | 1960–1989 | sunk as target ship | |
Lynde McCormick | DDG-8 | 1961–1991 | Sunk as target | |
Towers | DDG-9 | 1961–1990 | Sunk as target | |
Sampson | DDG-10 | 1961–1991 | Scrapped | |
Sellers | DDG-11 | 1961–1989 | Scrapped | |
Robison | DDG-12 | 1961–1991 | Scrapped | |
Hoel | DDG-13 | 1962–1990 | Converted to power barge, then scrapped | |
Buchanan | DDG-14 | 1962–1991 | Sunk as target | |
Berkeley | DDG-15 | 1962–1992 | Sold to Greece as Themistocles (D-221), scrapped later | |
Joseph Strauss | DDG-16 | 1963–1990 | Sold to Greece as Formion (D-220), scrapped later | |
Conyngham | DDG-17 | 1963–1990 | Scrapped | |
Semmes | DDG-18 | 1962–1991 | Sold to Greece as Kimon (D-218), scrapped later | |
Tattnall | DDG-19 | 1963–1991 | Scrapped | |
Goldsborough | DDG-20 | 1963–1993 | Sold to Australia as a parts hulk, scrapped later | |
Cochrane | DDG-21 | 1964–1990 | Scrapped | |
Benjamin Stoddert | DDG-22 | 1964–1991 | Sank while under tow en route for scrapping | |
Richard E. Byrd | DDG-23 | 1964–1990 | Sold to Greece for parts, sunk as target later | |
Waddell | DDG-24 | 1964–1992 | Sold to Greece as Nearchos (D-219), sunk as target later |
Hellenic Navy
- HS Kimon (D-218) (formerly USS Semmes)
- HS Nearchos (D-219) (formerly USS Waddell)
- HS Formion (D-220) (formerly USS Joseph Strauss)
- HS Themistocles (D-221) (formerly USS Berkeley)
Read more about this topic: Charles F. Adams Class Destroyer
Famous quotes containing the words ships and/or class:
“I saw three ships come sailing by,
Come sailing by, come sailing by,
I saw three ships come sailing by,
On Christmas Day in the morning.”
—Unknown. As I Sat on a Sunny Bank. . .
Oxford Book of Light Verse, The. W. H. Auden, ed. (1938)
“Much of the wisdom of the world is not wisdom, and the most illuminated class of men are no doubt superior to literary fame, and are not writers.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)