59:
33:
967:, landing a force of 195 men at the request of the American Consul to protect American interests during a revolutionary uprising. Thereafter much of her time was spent cruising between that-port and Balboa to cooperate with the State Department in the restoration and preservation of order, and to insure the protection of American lives and property in Central America.
1152:
749:
s tour on the
Asiatic Station was largely taken up with convoy service for supply ships and troop transports shuttling Marines and other garrison forces and stores between the Philippines and ports of Japan and China for the protection of American lives, property, and interests with brief intervals
847:; then served as flagship of Squadron 3, Patrol Force, in Western European waters. She was largely concerned with the movement of prize crews and repatriation of crews of German ships until 22 June 1919 when she got underway to serve as station and flagship at
990:
for transport to the Panama Canal. She resumed her watchful cruises between Balboa and
Corinto until 19 May 1930 when she transited the Panama Canal for a last courtesy visit to Galveston (24–31 May) before inactivation overhaul in the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
823:
was shelled and sunk in the 2-hour battle with a loss of 213 lives and the submarine escaped but the remaining ships of the convoy were brought safely into Ponta
Delgada 4 October 1918.
1372:
1347:
795:, she was largely employed in repeated convoy escort voyages between New York and Norfolk until 22 September 1918 when she departed Tompkinsville with a 19-ship convoy bound for
648:, New York; Newport, Rhode Island, and Portsmouth, New Hampshire. From 13 August to 11 September 1905 the cruiser had special duty with Minister Plenipotentiary Hollander's
1367:
896:
and
Mediterranean ports reached Boston 17 September 1920, and became a unit of the Special Service Squadron watching over American interests in waters ranging to the
1227:
1162:
1122:
928:. The end of this service was climaxed by a visit to her namesake city in Texas, where she arrived from Panama 26 August 1923 to represent the Navy at the
1357:
1326:
766:
from the
Asiatic Station on 10 January 1918 and passed through the Panama Canal on 23 January convoying the British liner acting as a troopship
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was assigned to
Squadron 2 of the Atlantic Fleet Cruiser Force for convoy escort duties concurrent with the training of
675:
947:
was recommissioned 5 February 1924 for duty with the
Special Service Squadron. She based most of her operations out of
987:
312:
204:
198:
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in the
Philippines for service on the Asiatic Station. She was a part of the fleet reception for Secretary of War
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617:, France, where she arrived 30 June and took part in the ceremonies commemorating the return of the remains of
570:
111:
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She arrived in
Plymouth, England, 26 March 1919; transported a contingent of British-American troops from
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on 21 February; and recommissioned there on 29 June 1912 for service that included a training cruise to
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returned to
Norfolk on 20 October 1918 to resume her coastal convoy escort work until the Armistice.
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With the initial assignment of hull classification symbols and numbers to U.S. Navy ships in 1920,
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as one of the host ships for the Russo-Japanese Peace Conference (4–8 August) serving at
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departed Norfolk on 10 April 1905 for Galveston, Texas, where on 19 April she was presented a
586:
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1176:"The U.S.S. Galveston: General Description—Standardization, Official and Endurance Tests".
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803:. On the morning of 30 September a convoy straggler was attacked by German submarine
796:
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20:
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776:, in the Canal Zone, to Norfolk, and on to New York, arriving on 11 February 1918.
732:. She left the Puget Sound Navy Yard on 19 September 1913, touching San Francisco,
724:, California, from the Philippines on 17 February 1910; was decommissioned in the
1072:
1024:
851:, Turkey. She arrived on station 14 July 1919 and broke the flag of Rear Admiral
875:. She was relieved as station ship at Constantinople on 15 July 1920 by cruiser
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125:$ 1,027,000 (contract price of hull and machinery)($ 32,199,420 in 2021 dollars)
893:
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She was decommissioned at Philadelphia on 2 September 1930; struck from the
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for the same purpose. She also made one convoy trip from the Philippines to
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crews. After one convoy run through heavy weather from Tompkinsville to
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on her way to Cavite, where she joined the Asiatic Fleet on 2 November.
682:
with the European Squadron until 28 March 1906 when she set course from
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8 Ă— 5 in (127 mm)/50 caliber Mark 5 breech-loading rifles
983:
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872:
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256:
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1 November 1930, and sold for scrapping 13 September 1933 to the
960:
737:
1209:
664:, followed by preparations for foreign service at Norfolk and
970:
After a voyage north in the fall of 1929 for overhaul in the
900:
and down the West Coast of the Central American States to
1051:"US Cruisers List: Protected Cruisers and Peace Cruisers"
955:, in a series of patrols that took her off the coast of
712:
spent the following years in cruises among ports of the
523:
6 Ă— 6-pounder (57 mm (2.2 in)) rapid fire guns
859:
officials to Constantinople from the Russian ports of
813:
headed for the scene of attack and opened fire on the
1027:. US Naval Department. 1 January 1914. pp. 40–47
698:
on 13 October 1906 and served in his honor escort to
559:. She was the first Navy ship named for the city of
421:
6-pounder (57 mm (2.2 in)) rapid fire guns
904:, Nicaragua. On 8 August 1921 she was reclassified
678:, New York, on 28 December 1905 for service in the
609:by citizens of her namesake city. Returning to the
45:
1905. Note that her topmasts are partially lowered.
1178:Journal of the American Society of Naval Engineers
1075:. US Naval Department. 1 July 1921. pp. 60–67
963:, and Nicaragua. On 27 August 1926 she arrived at
845:Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War there
809:. Alerted by the flashing explosion to starboard,
581:23 July 1903; sponsored by Miss Ella Sealey; and
978:revisited her namesake 26 to 29 October for the
982:celebrations, then touched Cuba on her way to
1373:American involvement in the Russian Civil War
1221:
526:2 Ă— 1-pounder (37 mm (1.5 in)) guns
8:
1348:Protected cruisers of the United States Navy
382:(30.84 km/h; 19.16 mph) (Speed on
1163:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
1123:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
908:. She also intermittently patrolled in the
1327:List of cruisers of the United States Navy
1228:
1214:
1206:
262:3,514 long tons (3,570 t) (full load)
1368:World War I cruisers of the United States
613:3 May, she departed New York 18 June for
427:1-pounder (37 mm (1.5 in)) guns
301:15 ft 9 in (4.80 m) (mean)
1157:This article incorporates text from the
1112:
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41:(CL-19) underway soon after completion,
19:For other ships with the same name, see
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936:and decommissioned 30 November 1923.
274:308 ft 9 in (94.11 m)
220:Sold for scrapping, 13 September 1933
55:
7:
932:convention. She then steamed to the
1049:Toppan, Andrew (8 September 1996).
892:. She then returned home by way of
1202:(CL-19) at NavSource Naval History
1132:Naval History and Heritage Command
1073:"Ships' Data, U. S. Naval Vessels"
1025:"Ships' Data, U. S. Naval Vessels"
225:General characteristics (as built)
14:
1358:Ships built in Richmond, Virginia
569:was laid down 19 January 1901 by
1150:
912:with periodic calls at ports of
57:
31:
375:(30.6 km/h; 19.0 mph)
1118:"Galveston I (Cruiser No. 17)"
500:General characteristics (1921)
1:
1166:. The entry can be found
758:and two trips to Guam in the
471: in (4.8 mm) (flat)
459: in (64 mm) (slope)
42:
396:30 officers 261 enlisted men
313:Babcock & Wilcox boilers
867:; and carried Rear Admiral
855:; transported refugees and
652:cruise from Norfolk to the
1389:
1184:(3): 678–695. August 1905.
408:5 in (127 mm)/50
18:
1322:
1296:
1246:
515:3 in (76 mm)/50
499:
339:vertical triple expansion
224:
50:
30:
571:William R. Trigg Company
112:William R. Trigg Company
280:292 ft (89 m)
1005:Northern Metal Company
293:44 ft (13 m)
1353:Denver-class cruisers
986:, where she embarked
965:Bluefields, Nicaragua
726:Puget Sound Navy Yard
686:to join the fleet at
493: in (44 mm)
415:Breech-loading rifles
342:reciprocating engines
934:Charleston Navy Yard
793:Halifax, Nova Scotia
756:British North Borneo
752:Yangtze River Patrol
589:, 15 February 1905.
178:CL-19, 8 August 1921
16:Denver-class cruiser
175:PG-31, 17 July 1920
888:was classified as
871:from Theodosia to
857:American Red Cross
843:, USSR as part of
706:, the next month.
623:U.S. Naval Academy
575:Richmond, Virginia
553:United States Navy
539:(C-17/PG-31/CL-19)
210:Hull symbol: CL-19
116:Richmond, Virginia
1335:
1334:
1007:of Philadelphia.
869:Newton A. McCully
780:World War I, 1918
762:. She arrived in
720:. She arrived in
587:Norfolk, Virginia
549:protected cruiser
532:
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240:protected cruiser
146:Sponsored by
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650:State Department
632:She next joined
561:Galveston, Texas
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165:2 September 1930
157:15 February 1905
149:Miss Ella Sealey
103:14 December 1899
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930:American Legion
853:Mark L. Bristol
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831:1919–1923
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692:William H. Taft
619:John Paul Jones
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598:1905–1918
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593:Service history
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1136:. Retrieved
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1079:15 September
1077:. Retrieved
1067:
1055:. Retrieved
1031:15 September
1029:. Retrieved
1019:
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975:
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944:
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898:Panama Canal
889:
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861:Novorossiysk
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629:on 22 July.
602:
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583:commissioned
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543:
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317:21,000
259:) (standard)
255:(3,251
246:Displacement
234:
170:Reclassified
154:Commissioned
141:23 July 1903
95:3 March 1899
73:
38:
25:
1266:Chattanooga
1138:25 November
1057:24 November
878:Chattanooga
820:Ticonderoga
789:Armed Guard
714:Philippines
700:Vladivostok
654:West Indies
625:, reaching
557:World War I
205:Hull symbol
199:Hull symbol
1363:1903 ships
1342:Categories
1259:Des Moines
1011:References
894:Suez Canal
646:Oyster Bay
611:East Coast
393:Complement
332:Propulsion
1312:St. Louis
1287:Cleveland
1273:Galveston
1200:Galveston
1001:Navy List
976:Galveston
949:CristĂłbal
945:Galveston
926:Louisiana
886:Galveston
865:Theodosia
825:Galveston
811:Galveston
785:Galveston
774:Cristobal
764:San Diego
744:Galveston
710:Galveston
684:Port Said
674:departed
672:Galveston
656:ports of
641:Mayflower
627:Annapolis
615:Cherbourg
603:Galveston
567:Galveston
537:Galveston
356:Sail plan
253:long tons
130:Laid down
85:Galveston
74:Galveston
39:Galveston
1303:Columbia
980:Navy Day
957:Honduras
841:Murmansk
760:Marianas
666:New York
579:launched
505:Armament
401:Armament
360:Schooner
185:Stricken
138:Launched
83:City of
80:Namesake
1198:of USS
988:Marines
922:Alabama
914:Florida
902:Corinto
837:Harwich
769:Athenic
704:Siberia
635:Dolphin
621:to the
555:during
551:in the
488:⁄
476:Shields
466:⁄
454:⁄
413:Mark 5
411:caliber
207:: PG-31
108:Builder
100:Awarded
92:Ordered
87:, Texas
51:History
1280:Tacoma
1252:Denver
1238:Denver
1155:
924:, and
815:U-boat
801:Azores
734:Hawaii
730:Alaska
696:Manila
688:Cavite
546:-class
544:Denver
541:was a
378:16.65
348:screws
269:Length
251:3,200
237:-class
235:Denver
201:: C-17
1314:class
1305:class
984:Haiti
918:Texas
906:CL-19
890:PG-31
873:Yalta
806:U-152
772:from
747:'
718:Japan
435:Armor
406:10 Ă—
384:Trial
380:knots
373:knots
371:16.5
366:Speed
298:Draft
1182:XVII
1168:here
1140:2015
1081:2015
1059:2015
1033:2015
961:Cuba
951:and
863:and
738:Guam
736:and
660:and
638:and
535:USS
520:gun
513:1 Ă—
442:Deck
425:2 Ă—
419:8 Ă—
346:2 Ă—
337:2 Ă—
311:6 Ă—
290:Beam
217:Fate
122:Cost
70:Name
37:USS
839:to
750:of
694:at
585:at
319:ihp
1344::
1180:.
1130:,
1126:.
1120:.
1089:^
1041:^
974:,
959:,
920:,
916:,
881:.
799:,
702:,
668:.
577:;
573:,
563:.
468:16
323:kW
282:pp
276:oa
114:,
43:c.
1229:e
1222:t
1215:v
1170:.
1142:.
1083:.
1061:.
1035:.
490:4
486:3
483:+
481:1
478::
464:3
456:2
452:1
449:+
447:2
444::
386:)
325:)
257:t
23:.
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