Liste der Geleitflugzeugträger der United States Navy
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| Schiffe der United States Navy |
A - B - C - D - E - F - G |
| Listen der Schiffe der United States Navy nach Typ |
| Amphibische Kriegsführung |
| Flugzeugträger |
| Fregatten |
| Fregatten (Segel) |
| Geleitflugzeugträger |
| Geleitzerstörer |
| Hilfsschiffe |
| Kreuzer |
| Linienschiffe |
| Luftschiffe |
| Minenabwehreinheiten |
| Patrouillenboote |
| Schlachtschiffe |
| Unterseeboote |
| Zerstörer |
| und deren Zusatz- informationen |
| Schiffskategorien |
| Tarnschemata |
| Kampfsysteme |
Die Liste der Geleitflugzeugträger der U.S. Navy.
Die Geleitflugzeugträger mit den niedrigeren Nummern wurden größtenteils an die Royal Navy abgegeben, in der sie neue Namen bekamen, die sich in dem Text zu jeder Einheit wiederfinden.
Geleitflugzeugträgerklassen
| Klassenname | Typschiff | In Dienst gestellt | Anzahl Einheiten | davon an Royal Navy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Long-Island-Klasse | USS Long Island (CVE-1) | 2. Juni 1941 | 9 | 8 |
| Bogue-Klasse | USS Bogue (CVE-9) | 15. Januar 1942 | 49 | 25 |
| Sangamon-Klasse | USS Sangamon (CVE-26) | 25. August 1942 | 4 | 0 |
| Charger-Klasse | USS Charger (CVE-30) | 3. März 1942 | 4 | 3[1] |
| Casablanca-Klasse | USS Casablanca (CVE-55) | 15. Juli 1943 | 50 | 0 |
| Commencement-Bay-Klasse | USS Commencement Bay (CVE-105) | 27. November 1944 | 19[2] | 0 |
| Summe = | 135 | 36 |
- [1] – die Charger verblieb in der U.S. Navy, die anderen drei Einheiten bildeten in der Royal Navy die Avenger-Klasse
- [2] – die vier letzten Einheiten wurden auf der Helling wieder abgebrochen, nach dem der Zweite Weltkrieg beendet war. Die Einheiten dieser Klasse wurden größtenteils nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg weiterverwendet, als Schulungsträger und Flugzeugfähren.
Long-Island-Klasse (USS Long Island (CVE-1))
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- [3] "B" steht für British AVG
- [4] abgegeben an Frankreich 1945 als Dixmund
Bogue-Klasse (USS Bogue (CVE-9))
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Die Barnes der Bogue-Klasse
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Sangamon-Klasse (USS Sangamon (CVE-26))
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Charger-Klasse (USS Charger (CVE-30))
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Charger
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Casablanca-Klasse (USS Casablanca (CVE-55))
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Commencement-Bay-Klasse (USS Commencement Bay (CVE-105))
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Commencement Bay
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Flag of the United States (1912-1959).svg
US Flag with 48 stars. In use for 47 years from July 4, 1912, to July 3, 1959.
US Flag with 48 stars. In use for 47 years from July 4, 1912, to July 3, 1959.
Uss sangamon CVE-26.jpg
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Sangamon (ACV-26, later CVE-26) as converted, in September 1942.
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Sangamon (ACV-26, later CVE-26) as converted, in September 1942.
USS Commencement Bay (CVE-105) c1944.jpeg
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Commencement Bay (CVE-105), circa 1944-1945. She wears Camouflage Measure 32 design 16A.
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Commencement Bay (CVE-105), circa 1944-1945. She wears Camouflage Measure 32 design 16A.
USS Barnes (CVE-20).jpg
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Barnes (CVE-20) at the Mare Island Naval Shipyard, California (USA), in 1943.
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Barnes (CVE-20) at the Mare Island Naval Shipyard, California (USA), in 1943.
_in_San_Francisco_Bay%2c_California_(USA)%2c_on_10_June_1944_(80-G-236393).jpg)
USS Long Island (CVE-1) underway on 10 June 1944.jpg
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Long Island (CVE-1) underway in San Francisco Bay, California (USA), on 10 June 1944, photographed by a plane from Naval Air Station Alameda. She has 21 Grumman F6F Hellcat fighters, 20 Douglas SBD Dauntless scout bombers and two Grumman J2F Duck utility planes parked on her flight deck. The ship is painted in Camouflage Measure 32, Design 9A.
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Long Island (CVE-1) underway in San Francisco Bay, California (USA), on 10 June 1944, photographed by a plane from Naval Air Station Alameda. She has 21 Grumman F6F Hellcat fighters, 20 Douglas SBD Dauntless scout bombers and two Grumman J2F Duck utility planes parked on her flight deck. The ship is painted in Camouflage Measure 32, Design 9A.
_in_Puget_Sound%2c_circa_in_July_1943_(NH_106580).jpg)
USS Casablanca (CVE-55) in Puget Sound, circa in July 1943 (NH 106580).jpg
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Casablanca (ACV-55) in the Puget Sound, Washington (USA), circa in July 1943, at about the time she was commissioned. Note that radar antennas have been deleted from this photo due to wartime censorship. She was redesignated CVE-55 on 15 July 1943.
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Casablanca (ACV-55) in the Puget Sound, Washington (USA), circa in July 1943, at about the time she was commissioned. Note that radar antennas have been deleted from this photo due to wartime censorship. She was redesignated CVE-55 on 15 July 1943.
USS Charger (CVE-30) underway at sea, circa in 1945.jpg
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Charger (CVE-30) underway at sea, circa in 1945.
The U.S. Navy escort carrier USS Charger (CVE-30) underway at sea, circa in 1945.
Naval jack of the United States (2002–2019).svg
Naval jack of the United States from September 11, 2002 to June 4, 2019; designed in the late 19th century. The flag consists of a rattlesnake superimposed across 13 alternating red and white stripes with the motto, "Don't Tread On Me" (without apostrophe).
Naval jack of the United States from September 11, 2002 to June 4, 2019; designed in the late 19th century. The flag consists of a rattlesnake superimposed across 13 alternating red and white stripes with the motto, "Don't Tread On Me" (without apostrophe).
First Navy Jack of the United States as (supposedly) used by the Continental Navy from October 13, 1775 through December 31, 1776. In 1980, the Secretary of the Navy directed the commissioned ship in active status having the longest total period in active status to display the rattlesnake jack in place of the union jack until decommissioned or transferred to inactive status. Since September 11, 2002, the flag has been flown by the United States Navy for the duration of the "Global War on Terrorism."
This image is based on an image at the World Flag Database, with the color Red from Image:Flag of the United States.svg.
For the previous and current 50-star flag (still used as a "government jack" in some cases), see File:US Naval Jack.svg.
