USS Flusser (DD-289)
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Squantum Victory Yard
1,190 ts ( Standard)
94.32 m (314 ft 5 in )
9.70 m (31 ft 8 in )
3.10 m ( 9 ft 4 in)
120
4 steam boilers 26,500 hp 2 Turbines, 2 screws
35 knots (65 km / h)
4 × 4 " guns ( 102 mm) guns in single 4 x 21 " - ( 533 - mm ) torpedo tubes
The USS Flusser ( DD -289 ID ) was a destroyer of the U.S. Navy after the First World War and the third ship to bear this name. She belonged to the Clemson - class and was named after Charles Williamson Flusser.
Godmother of the ship was Mrs. Maude F. Williams; First commander was Commander R. S. Galloway.
Shipyard was the Squantum Victory Yard in Squantum (Massachusetts ) of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
Service history
After the commissioning of Flusser Key West, Florida, was assigned as a home port. From here she undertook training and patrols in the Gulf of Mexico and along the east coast of the United States. On June 18, 1924 left the destroyer, along with a fleet Association (U.S. Naval Forces, Europe) Newport (Rhode Iceland ) on a trip abroad, were visited at the ports in 15 European countries. ( Among other things they went through while the Kiel Canal). The Association returned on July 16, 1925 in New York.
After that Flusser once again took over the original tasks as patrol and training vessel, including the development of destroyer tactics and the training of reservists. Pursuant to the provisions of the London Conference of 1930, the Flusser was counted among the supernumerary vessels and decommissioned on 1 May 1930 in Philadelphia ( Pennsylvania).
Swell
- Http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/f3/flusser-iii.htm
- Http://www.navsource.org/archives/05/289.htm
Clemson | Dahlgren | Goldsborough | Semmes | Satterlee | Mason | Graham | Abel P. Upshur | Hunt | Welborn C. Wood | George E. Badger | Branch | Herndon | Dallas | Chandler | Southard | Hovey | Long | Broome | Alden | Smith Thompson | Barker | Tracy | Borie | John D. Edwards | Whipple | Parrott | Edsall | MacLeish | Simpson | Bulmer | McCormick | Stewart | Pope | Peary | Pillsbury | John D. Ford | Truxtun | Paul Jones | Hatfield | Brooks | Gilmer | Fox | Kane | Humphreys | McFarland | James K. Paulding | Overton | Sturtevant | Childs | King | Sands | Williamson | Reuben James | Bainbridge | Goff | Barry | Hopkins | Lawrence | Belknap | McCook | McCalla | Rodgers | Osmond Ingram | Bancroft | Welles | Aulick | Turner | Gillis | Delphy | McDermut | Leaf | McLanahan | Edwards | Greene | Ballard | Shubrick | Bailey | Thornton | Morris | Tingey | Swasey | Meade | Sinclair | McCawley | Moody | Henshaw | Meyer | Dean | Sharkey | Toucey | Breck | Isherwood | Case | Lardner | Putnam | Worden | Flusser | Dale | Converse | Reid | Billingsley | Charles Ausburn | Osborne | Chauncey | Fuller | Percival | John Francis Burnes | Farragut | Somers | Stoddert | Reno | Farquhar | Thompson | Kennedy | Paul Hamilton | William Jones | Woodbury | S. P. Lee | Nicholas | Young | Zeilin | Yarborough | La Vallette | Sloat | Wood | Shirk | Kidder | Selfridge | Marcus | Mervine | Chase | Robert Smith | Mullany | Coghlan | Preston | Lamson | Bruce | Hull | Macdonough | Farenholt | Sumner | Corry | Melvin | Litchfield | Zane | Wasmuth | Trever | Perry | Decatur | Hulbert | Noa | William B. Preston | Preble | Sicard | Pruitt
List of destroyers of the U.S. Navy List of destroyer classes of the U.S. Navy
- Clemson - class