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341:. Prior to the turn-over, both ships had more than 1,000 sailors. While at this time the ships still bear the AS classification, both ship's primary mission has been expanded well beyond submarines to include service and support of any Naval vessel in their operational area. Under the traditional Navy classification, both ships should be reclassified as AR (Auxiliary Repair), however since now operated by the MSC it is doubtful such a reassignment will occur.
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elevated walkway. These vessels were larger, had a greater passenger capacity, and a broader sense of individuality in their respective companies than the more modern tenders seen today. Because of their increased size, lifeboats and life preservers were commonplace on board these ships (with two lifeboats being typical for an average tender).
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For a variety of reasons, it is not always advisable to try to tie a ship up at a dock; the weather or the sea might be rough, the time might be short, or the ship too large to fit. In such cases tenders provide the link from ship to shore, and may have a very busy schedule of back-and-forth trips
237:
Before these ships were mass-produced, the main way to board a larger ship (mainly ocean liners) was to board a passenger tender. Passenger tenders remained based at their ports of registry, and when a ship came through the area, the tender would tie up with the ship and embark passengers on an
485:, a vessel that commercially supplies, stores, refrigerates, or transports fish, fish products, or materials directly related to fishing or the preparation of fish to or from a fishing, fish processing, or fish tender vessel or a fish processing facility.
312:
Apparently not completely willing to wean itself from tenders all together – but with an eye towards reducing costs – the last two tenders remaining in active service have now been operationally turned over to the
Military Sealift Command.
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in the US Navy were, respectively, AS and AD, while general repair ships were AR. Naval tenders fell out of use during the late 20th century, as the speed and range of warships increased (reducing the need for advanced
535:, either a ship carrying multiple seaplanes, also known as a seaplane carrier, and considered to be a predecessor to the aircraft carrier; or a small craft used to support the operations of flying boats.
274:
are engaged in an aggressive disposal program that will scrap all of those ships by 2017. While the Navy's plans for tenders held in reserve in other places (such as inactivated submarine tenders
215:
models, since they are less likely to roll in the calm to moderate conditions in which tenders are usually used. They typically carry up to 100 to 150 passengers and two to three crew members.
353:
is forward-deployed in the
Pacific at Polaris Point, Apra Harbor, Guam. Such forward deployments are to provide service and support at the very great distances of the Western Pacific.
726:
179:
A second and distinctly different meaning for "tender" is small boats carried by larger vessels, to be used either as lifeboats, or as transport to shore, or both.
246:
Before the technologies that allow submarines and destroyers to operate independently matured by the latter half of the 20th century (and significantly during the
905:
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211:, and may at first glance appear to be regular lifeboats; but they are usually larger and better-equipped. Current lifeboat tender designs favor
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292:) were not addressed in that lawsuit, since its settlement, the Navy has indicated its desire to dispose of such ships as soon as possible.
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547:, a ship used during the late 19th and early 20th centuries to carry torpedo boats to sea and deploy them against enemy ships
426:
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463:, a tender generally not carried by the main vessel. It may be towed, travel under its own power, or be stationed in port.
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Armed tender, 19th century
British supply or transport ships that were outfitted and commissioned for military use in the
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and approximately 200 technicians are Navy personnel, while the operation of the ship itself is performed by
457:, patrol to prevent theft of fish from the traps, and transport personnel and supplies for salmon canneries.
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survives as a museum ship, and is the last remaining vessel built for the White Star Line in existence.
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By the end of the 20th century, all of the tenders in the U.S. Navy had been inactivated except for two
511:, a mobile base and supply ship used to support motor torpedo boats on operations during World War II.
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176:. This is generally done by transporting people or supplies to and from shore or another ship.
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do double duty, serving as tenders in day-to-day activities, but fully equipped to act as
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sheet that can be brought down over the entry port to make the boat weather resistant.
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uslegal.com Fish Tender Vessel Law and Legal
Definition Retrieved December 5, 2018
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469:, a large ship used to support a flotilla of destroyers or other small warships.
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575: – Small boat used to ferry supplies to ships moored away from the shore
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of the first half of the 20th century used to set up and maintain
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that provided transportation to, from, and between the
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636:. Portsmouth, UK: Griffin & Company. p. 66.
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being winched aboard from a sortie on the North Sea
67:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
172:or ship used to service or support other boats or
906:Floating production storage and offloading (FPSO)
475:, a ship or boat used to support the actions of
203:in an emergency. They are generally carried on
553:, a craft that services an anchored or moored
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8:
634:Brassey's Annual; the Armed Forces Year-book
345:is forward deployed in the Indian Ocean at
727:
713:
705:
1157:List of merchant navy capacity by country
127:Learn how and when to remove this message
479:. Also known as a diving support vessel.
591:
333:now operate with a "hybrid" crew. The
407:Caribbean Princess tenders docked at
7:
65:adding citations to reliable sources
453:, transport fish from the traps to
25:
1152:International Chamber of Shipping
1000:Anchor handling tug supply vessel
27:Boat used to service larger ships
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41:
52:needs additional citations for
1:
560:Towed Tenders and Chase boats
652:superyachttendersandtoys.com
610:Nomadic Preservation Society
491:, used to tend lighthouses,
252:hull classification symbols
188:while the ship is in port.
164:, usually referred to as a
1194:
29:
792:
509:Motor torpedo boat tender
519:United States Government
318:-class submarine tenders
288:held at Inactive Ships,
268:Suisun Bay Reserve Fleet
30:Not to be confused with
979:Roll-on/roll-off (RORO)
878:Roll-on/roll-off (RORO)
445:, a type of commercial
290:St. Juliens Creek Annex
242:Warships and submarines
1020:Platform supply vessel
833:Coastal trading vessel
581: – Utility vessel
416:
309:
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1005:Diving support vessel
628:Barnes, F.K. (1888).
521:-owned and -operated
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370:, were built for the
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1010:Emergency tow vessel
378:to serve the liners
270:, the U.S. Navy and
61:improve this article
1137:Nautical operations
1081:Floating restaurant
863:Lighter aboard ship
545:Torpedo boat tender
435:, used to maintain
222:Lifeboat tender of
1091:Merchant submarine
766:Maritime transport
615:2009-04-03 at the
517:, a term used for
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335:commanding officer
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868:Livestock carrier
771:Freight transport
529:from 1917 to 1975
489:Lighthouse tender
437:navigational aids
376:Harland and Wolff
339:merchant mariners
264:submarine tenders
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16:(Redirected from
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1116:Semi-submersible
1101:Pipe-laying ship
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781:Maritime history
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539:Submarine tender
527:Pribilof Islands
467:Destroyer tender
455:salmon canneries
415:, 31 August 2010
248:Second World War
197:lifeboat tenders
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901:Chemical tanker
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848:Heavy-lift ship
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688:TSM-Systems.com
684:"Towed Tenders"
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533:Seaplane tender
515:Pribilof tender
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372:White Star Line
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207:just above the
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76:"Ship's tender"
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447:fishing vessel
443:Cannery tender
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305:Prince William
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209:promenade deck
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117:September 2010
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648:"Chase boats"
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356:Two tenders,
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343:Emory S. Land
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323:Emory S. Land
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78: –
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72:Find sources:
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55:
50:This article
48:
44:
39:
38:
33:
19:
1178:Ship's boats
1061:Crane vessel
1034:
853:Hopper barge
818:Bulk carrier
691:. Retrieved
687:
678:
667:
655:. Retrieved
651:
642:
633:
630:"Section II"
623:
605:
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551:Yacht tender
523:cargo liners
493:lightvessels
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347:Diego Garcia
342:
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193:cruise ships
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59:Please help
54:verification
51:
1056:Cable layer
1049:Other types
1030:Salvage tug
984:Train ferry
974:Ocean liner
959:Cruiseferry
954:Cruise ship
949:Cargo liner
944:Cable ferry
921:LNG carrier
911:Gas carrier
883:Train ferry
873:Reefer ship
579:Ship's boat
503:Mail tender
483:Fish tender
473:Dive tender
433:Buoy tender
351:Frank Cable
330:Frank Cable
155:German Navy
18:Tender ship
1086:Icebreaker
969:Narrowboat
926:Oil tanker
828:Chain boat
756:Cargo ship
693:31 January
586:References
461:Chase boat
451:fish traps
409:Bar Harbor
302:tender of
285:Simon Lake
87:newspapers
32:Depot ship
1111:Riverboat
1071:Drillship
936:Passenger
823:Car float
805:Dry cargo
744:Overviews
394:Cherbourg
387:RMS
380:RMS
328:USS
321:USS
283:USS
276:USS
231:tarpaulin
226:Oosterdam
213:catamaran
201:lifeboats
1172:Category
1121:Snagboat
1015:Fireboat
613:Archived
567:See also
365:SS
358:SS
224:MS
1130:Related
1066:Dredger
1040:Tugboat
993:Support
893:Tankers
838:Collier
735:Modern
657:30 July
573:Bumboat
398:Nomadic
389:Titanic
382:Olympic
367:Traffic
360:Nomadic
183:Purpose
168:, is a
101:scholar
1035:Tender
1025:Pusher
477:divers
349:while
257:basing
205:davits
166:tender
151:-class
103:
96:
89:
82:
74:
964:Ferry
813:Barge
761:Cargo
555:yacht
497:buoys
420:Types
413:Maine
278:McKee
272:MARAD
174:ships
146:, an
144:Donau
108:JSTOR
94:books
751:Ship
695:2024
659:2020
385:and
363:and
326:and
281:and
170:boat
149:Elbe
80:news
392:at
374:by
300:RIB
259:).
191:On
63:by
1174::
686:.
650:.
632:.
411:,
396:.
195:,
160:A
728:e
721:t
714:v
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124:(
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115:(
105:·
98:·
91:·
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34:.
20:)
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