Cohoes-class net laying ship

Net laying ship class From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cohoes-class net laying ship

The Cohoes-class net laying ships consisted of fifteen steel hull ships built near the end of World War II for the United States Navy, the last being commissioned shortly after war's end.[1] They were similar in appearance and construction to the predecessor Aloe class, with slight differences in dimensions and displacement. Unlike previous net-laying classes, names were taken from a variety of place names, rather than from plants. All but two were decommissioned and put into reserve by the end of 1947, but most were reactivated at various times in the early 1950s and remained active until the early 1960s, when seven were transferred through lease or sale to several foreign navies. Two were transferred to other federal agencies; two were reactivated in the late 1960s and these served into the 1970s. Some of those transferred abroad were still active as late as 2007; none were lost in action.

Quick Facts Class overview, General characteristics ...
Thumb
USS Yazoo, last ship of the class
Class overview
Builders
  • Commercial Iron Works, Portland, Oregon (6)
  • Marine Iron and Shipbuilding Company, Duluth, Minnesota (3)
  • Leathem D. Smith Shipbuilding Company, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin (3)
  • Zenith Dredge Company, Duluth, Minnesota (3)
Operators United States Navy (15)
Preceded byAilanthus class
Built1944–1945
Completed15
General characteristics
TypeNet laying ship
Displacement775 tons
Length168 ft 6 in (51.36 m)
Beam33 ft 10 in (10.31 m)
Draft10 ft 9 in (3.28 m)
PropulsionBusch-Sulzer 539 diesel electric, Westinghouse single reduction gears, 1,200 hp (890 kW), single propeller
Speed12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph)
Complement46 officers and enlisted
Armament3"/50 caliber gun
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Class members

Summarize
Perspective
More information Name, Hull ...
NameHullBuilder Launched DecommissionedFate
USS CohoesYN-97
AN-78
Commercial Iron WorksNovember 29, 1944September 3, 1947recommissioned 1968; struck June 30, 1972[2]
USS EtlahYN-98
AN-79
December 16, 1944March 14, 1947recommissioned August 10, 1951; Decommissioned May 31, 1960
USS SuncookYN-99
AN-80
February 16, 1945June 12, 1947transferred to Bureau of Mines in 1962 via MARAD;

sold for scrap July 28, 1971

USS ManayunkYN-100
AN-81
March 30, 1945July 19, 1946transferred to MARAD 1962; ultimate fate unknown
USS MariettaYN-101
AN-82
April 27, 1945Recommissioned February 14, 1952; Decommissioned December 21, 1959;

transferred to Venezuelan Navy Feb 1962

USS NahantYN-102
AN-83
June 30, 1945July 31, 1946Recommissioned February 14, 1952; Decommissioned September 30, 1968;

sold to Uruguayan Navy October 15, 1968

USS NaubucYN-109
AN-84
Marine Iron & Shipbuilding, Duluth, MinnesotaApril 15, 1944September 6, 1946reinstated June 1, 1967, as ARST-4; sold September 1, 1975, for scrap
USS OneotaYN-110
AN-85
May 27, 1944February 7, 1947fate unknown
USS PassaconawayYN-111
AN-86
June 30, 1944Dec 1946transferred to Dominican Navy Sep 1976
USS PassaicYN-113
AN-87
Leathem D. Smith Shipbuilding CompanyJune 29, 1944Mar 1947transferred to Dominican Navy Sep 1976
USS ShakamaxonYN-114
AN-88
September 9, 1944April 21, 1947in reserve until 1968 when transferred to Department of the Interior;
ultimate disposition unknown
USS TonawandaYN-115
AN-89
November 14, 1944August 9, 1946Recommissioned March 18, 1952; Decommissioned December 18, 1959; leased to Haiti May 25, 1960, and sold outright in 1979; ultimate fate unknown
USS TunxisYN-119
AN-90
Zenith Dredge Company. Duluth, MinnesotaAugust 18, 1944June 30, 1945Recommissioned February 20, 1953; Decommissioned July 20, 1955;

transferred to Venezuela Aug 1963; ultimate fate unknown

USS WaxsawYN-120
AN-91
September 15, 1944March 23, 1960transferred to Venezuela Oct 1963 and sold outright 1977
USS YazooYN-121
AN-92
October 18, 1944August 28, 1962scrapped 1975
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References

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