Ships
| Name | Years Active for USL | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| SS Acadia | 1939 | Chartered from Eastern SS Lines for one voyage |
| SS America (1905) | 1920-1931 | former Amerika |
| SS America (1940) | 1940-41, 1946-1964 | USS West Point (1941-1946) |
| SS American Astronaut | 1969-1988 | Container ship, IMO 6916861 |
| SS American Banker | 1985-1987 | 1962-built container ship, IMO 5277153 |
| SS American Commander | 1963-1967 | Type C4-S-57a cargo ship |
| SS American Contender | 1963-1967 | Type C4-S-57a cargo ship |
| SS American Contractor | 1963-1967 | Type C4-S-57a cargo ship |
| SS American Corsair | 1963-1967 | Type C4-S-57a cargo ship |
| SS American Courier | 1963-1986 | Type C4-S-57a cargo ship |
| SS American Crusader | 1963-1967 | Type C4-S-57a cargo ship |
| SS American Defender | ||
| SS American Farmer | ||
| SS American Flyer | 1946-1964 | Type C2-S-B1 cargo ship |
| SS American Hunter | ||
| SS American Importer | ||
| SS American Lancer | 1969-1987 | Type C7-S-68c container ship |
| SS American Lark | 1969-1987 | Type C7-S-68d container ship |
| MS American Leader | 1941-1942 | Type C1-B cargo ship |
| SS American Leader (2) | 1946-1970 | Type C2-S-B1 cargo ship, ex-Twilight |
| SS American Legion | 1968-1987 | Type C7-S-68c container ship Flagship after the retirement of the SS United States. In service 2012 as Horizon Challenger. |
| SS American Liberty | 1968-1988 | Type C7-S-68d container ship In service 2012 as Horizon Discovery. |
| SS American Lynx | 1968-1988 | Type C7-S-68d container ship |
| SS American Merchant | ||
| SS American Racer | 1964-1983 | Type C4-S-68a cargo ship |
| SS American Ranger | 1965-1983 | Type C4-S-68a cargo ship |
| SS American Reliance | 1965-1983 | Type C4-S-68a cargo ship |
| SS American Resolute | 1965-1969 | Type C4-S-68a cargo ship |
| SS American Reporter | ||
| SS American Rover | 1965-1969 | Type C4-S-68a cargo ship |
| SS American Scout | ||
| SS American Shipper | ||
| SS American Trader | ||
| SS American Traveler | ||
| SS California | (MS Uruguay) | |
| SS Centennial State | ||
| SS Ernie Pyle | ||
| SS George Washington | 1921-1931 | Later USS Catlin (AP-19) |
| SS Granite State | ||
| SS Hudson | ||
| SS Iroquois | ||
| SS John Ericsson | ||
| SS Leviathan | 1923-1933 | former Vaterland |
| SS Lone Star State | ||
| SS Manhattan | 1932-1941 | later USS Wakefield (AP-21) |
| SS Marine Falcon | ||
| SS Marine Flasher | ||
| SS Marine Jumper | ||
| SS Marine Marlin | ||
| SS Marine Perch | ||
| SS Marine Shark | ||
| SS Marine Swallow | ||
| SS Marine Tiger | ||
| SS Old North State | 1921-1922 | See SS President Van Buren |
| SS Orizaba | 1939 | Chartered for one voyage from Ward Line |
| SS Panhandle State | ||
| SS Peninsular State | ||
| SS Pennsylvania | (MS Argentina) | |
| SS Pioneer Glen | ||
| SS Pioneer Myth | ||
| SS Pioneer Ming | ||
| SS Pioneer Tide | ||
| SS Potomac | ||
| SS President Adams | ||
| SS President Arthur | ||
| SS President Fillmore | ||
| SS President Garfield | ||
| SS President Harding | ||
| SS President Monroe | ||
| SS President Polk | ||
| SS President Roosevelt | ||
| SS President Taft | ||
| SS President Van Buren | 1921-1924 | Named Old North State 1921-1922 |
| SS Princess Matoika | 1921-1922 | Originally SS Kiautschou (German Passenger Liner, 1900) |
| SS Republic | ||
| SS St John | 1939 | Chartered from Eastern SS Lines for one voyage |
| SS Shawnee | 1939 | Chartered from Clyde Line for one voyage. |
| SS Susquehanna | ||
| SS United States | 1952-1969 | Laid up in Philadelphia, PA, 2012 |
| SS Virginia (MS Brazil) | ||
| SS Washington |
Read more about this topic: United States Lines
Famous quotes containing the word ships:
“The ships we sank with women and children aboard. The lifeboats we shelled. Mmm ... we were good at that.”
—Emeric Pressburger (1902–1988)
“Shuttles in the rocking loom of history,
the dark ships move, the dark ships move,
their bright ironical names
like jests of kindness on a murderer’s mouth;”
—Robert Earl Hayden (1913–1980)
“A modern fleet of ships does not so much make use of the sea as exploit a highway.”
—Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)