795:
55:
511:
33:
902:
684:
1527:
960:, Virginia. She spent most of the war training gunners for the rapidly expanding wartime Navy and conducting tactical training exercises. During this period, the ship frequently had more than a thousand men aboard the ship, despite the fact that she had sleeping accommodations for only 750. The ship's commander at the time, Captain
893:, where an international fleet of British, Russian, French, and Dutch warships greeted the Americans. The ships then crossed the Atlantic to return to Hampton Roads on 22 February 1909, having traveled 46,729 nautical miles (86,542 km; 53,775 mi). There, they conducted a naval review for Theodore Roosevelt.
1007:
had to take on 525 long tons (533 t) of coal in addition to her normal stocks, which significantly degraded her seakeeping characteristics. The ship accordingly had to be battened down to reduce flooding from heavy seas, which had the effect of hastening the spread of disease. During the cruise,
947:
The ship then went into drydock for an overhaul, before returning to Cuban waters for maneuvers with the fleet. She arrived there on 25 February 1915. The rest of the year was spent with training exercises with the
Atlantic Fleet. Another overhaul, at the Boston Navy Yard, from 20 January to January
812:
on 16 December 1907, when they departed
Hampton Roads to begin their circumnavigation of the globe. The cruise of the Great White Fleet was conceived as a way to demonstrate American military power, particularly to Japan. Tensions had begun to rise between the United States and Japan after the
412:
laid in August 1901 and her launching in
October 1904. The completed battleship was commissioned into the fleet in September 1906. The ship was armed with an offensive battery of four 12-inch (305 mm) guns and eight 8-inch (203 mm) guns, and she was capable of a top speed of 19
666:
was 11 in (279 mm) thick over the magazines and the machinery spaces and 6 in (152 mm) elsewhere. The faces of the main battery gun turrets (and the secondary turrets on top of them) were 12-inch (305 mm) thick. Each turret rested on a supporting
817:
in 1905, particularly over racist opposition to
Japanese immigration to the United States. The press in both countries began to call for war, and Roosevelt hoped to use the demonstration of naval might to deter Japanese aggression. The fleet cruised south to the
778:
charge exploded in her aft 8-inch turret on 15 July, killing ten officers and men and wounding another eleven. Later that year, the ship took part in fleet maneuvers in the
Atlantic, and on 24 September she went into
943:
briefly. The ship was back cruising off Mexico during the summer, and from August to
October she operated in Haitian waters to protect Americans in the country, which was also experiencing internal unrest.
1020:
with the Allied powers, ending the war on 11 November. On 10 December, the ship was equipped to serve as a transport to carry
American soldiers back from France. This duty saw the ship transferred to the
838:, among other cities. After arriving in Mexico in March 1908, the fleet spent three weeks conducting gunnery practice. The fleet then resumed its voyage up the Pacific coast of the Americas, stopping in
1016:; 7 men died from disease. Even with the additional coal, the ship did not have sufficient fuel to reach the hand off point and she had to break off from the convoy to return to port. Germany signed an
435:
on its circumnavigation of the globe, which ended in early 1909. Peacetime training followed for the next five years, and in 1914 she cruised in
Mexican waters to protect American interests during the
927:
and the rest of the fleet arrived back in
Guantanamo Bay on 13 March 1911. She returned to her peacetime training routine for the next two years. On 5 June 1913, she conducted a training cruise for
503:
arrangement of the main and some of the secondary guns, which proved to be a significant disappointment in service, as firing either set of guns interfered with the others, slowing the
495:, which had demonstrated the need for sea-going battleships suitable for operations abroad, finally resolving the debate between proponents of that type and those who favored low-
1705:
1577:
923:
in preparation for a cruise to western Europe with the
Atlantic Fleet. The ships stopped in France and Britain, and conducted extensive maneuvers while on the cruise.
611:
guns. The 8-inch guns were mounted in four twin turrets; two of these were superposed atop the main battery turrets, with the other two turrets abreast the forward
952:
was decommissioned temporarily. The same day as the United States' declaration of war against Germany on 6 April 1917, the ship was reactivated for service during
1669:
935:, followed by an overhaul in the Boston Navy Yard. In early January, she was deployed to Mexican waters to protect American interests in the country during the
1450:
1025:. She made five trips between December 1918 and June 1919, carrying almost 6,000 soldiers in total. The first trip, made in company with the battleship
1069:
on 10 November. The ship's bell and an eagle figurehead are preserved at the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the Georgia Institute of Technology.
1480:
American Steel Navy: A Photographic History of the U.S. Navy from the Introduction of the Steel Hull in 1883 to the Cruise of the Great White Fleet
979:
escort. The ship's first operation was with troop ship convoy 67, which departed New York on 23 September; the rest of the escort consisted of the
1570:
446:
in April 1917, the ship was tasked with training naval recruits for the expanding wartime fleet. Starting in September 1918, she was used as a
1057:
for periodic maintenance on 20 September. The ship remained there until 15 July 1920 when she was decommissioned. Under the terms of the 1922
794:
1510:
1491:
1435:
1397:
1378:
1321:
1298:
919:
conducted a peacetime routine of training maneuvers and gunnery drills. On 2 November 1910, she took part in a naval review for President
759:. An international fleet that included British, French, German, Japanese, and Austro-Hungarian warships joined the US Navy at the event.
1695:
1690:
1455:
450:
escort. Her only casualties during the war were due to disease, the result of poor conditions and severe overcrowding aboard the ship.
1563:
732:
424:
431:
and suffered an explosion in her aft 8-inch gun turret that killed or wounded 21 men. At the end of the year, she joined the
1290:
1531:
1445:
1017:
250:
454:
was used to transport American soldiers back from France in 1918–1919, and the following year she was transferred to the
1653:
1042:
1022:
983:
961:
932:
784:
455:
510:
1586:
485:
479:
391:
152:
492:
1628:
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334:
846:
before crossing the Pacific to Australia, stopping in Hawaii on the way. Stops in the South Pacific included
1308:
Campbell, N. J. M. (1979). "United States of America". In Chesneau, Roger & Kolesnik, Eugene M. (eds.).
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428:
79:
1700:
1331:"Final Report of the Jamestown Ter-Centennial". Washington D.C.: Government Printing Office. 1909.
1091:
920:
538:
466:, signed in 1922, cut short the ship's career, as it mandated severe draw-downs in naval strength.
273:
170:
1026:
936:
814:
767:
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436:
388:
1506:
1487:
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756:
748:
728:
565:
534:
224:
1357:
980:
708:
530:
405:
89:
1390:
Theodore Roosevelt's Naval Diplomacy: The U.S. Navy and the Birth of the American Century
731:
after fitting-out work was completed, before joining the 2nd Division, 1 Squadron of the
1066:
827:
712:
526:
277:
32:
1684:
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1046:
831:
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663:
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624:
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557:
504:
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After leaving Australia, the fleet turned north for the Philippines, stopping in
953:
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443:
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351:
269:
20:
1547:
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882:
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230:
158:
1555:
1045:
shortly thereafter, departing from Boston on 16 July 1919. She transited the
1336:
1013:
1009:
995:
890:
889:, Egypt. The fleet called in several Mediterranean ports before stopping in
886:
874:
870:
847:
819:
788:
616:
577:
550:
256:
184:
1526:
1061:, the ship was sold for scrapping on 1 November 1923 and subsequently was
1050:
939:. She remained there from 14 January 1914 to March, when she returned to
866:
855:
780:
668:
542:
459:
357:
234:
174:
1171:
956:. She was assigned to the 3rd Division, Battleship Force, based in the
878:
865:, before continuing on to Japan where a welcoming ceremony was held in
843:
1503:
American Battleships 1886–1923: Predreadnought Design and Construction
976:
964:, raised concerns about the over-crowded conditions aboard the ship.
862:
851:
447:
900:
793:
755:, which commemorated the 300th anniversary of the founding of the
682:
546:
509:
178:
572:(35 km/h; 22 mph). As built, she was fitted with heavy
631:
guns mounted in casemates along the side of the hull and twelve
564:(14,000 kW), with steam provided by twenty-four coal-fired
409:
1559:
580:
in 1909. She had a crew of 812 officers and enlisted men.
549:) as designed and up to 16,094 long tons (16,352 t) at
911:
s crew coaling the ship, c. 1919, as seen from the foremast
877:
on 6 December and entered the Indian Ocean; they coaled in
499:
types useful for coastal defense. The designers included a
439:. In early 1916, the ship was temporarily decommissioned.
1053:
of the 2nd Division, 1st Squadron. The ship went to the
671:
that had 10 in (254 mm) of armor plating. The
1155:
1153:
1151:
1149:
1147:
1145:
1143:
1141:
1094:. A /40 gun is 40 times long as it is in bore diameter.
491:
began in 1899, after the United States' victory in the
1316:. Greenwich: Conway Maritime Press. pp. 114–169.
770:. Two days later, she departed for target practice in
1548:
NavSource Online: Battleship Photo Archive BB-15 USS
1128:
1126:
1124:
1122:
743:, Cuba; there, the ships conducted gunnery training.
568:. The propulsion system generated a top speed of 19
16:
Pre-dreadnought battleship of the United States Navy
1309:
915:Over the course of the following year and a half,
739:on 26 March 1907 to join the rest of the fleet in
1312:Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905
1287:U.S.S. Connecticut: Constitution State Battleship
873:in the Philippines in November. The ships passed
470:was accordingly sold for scrap in November 1923.
1090:/40 refers to the length of the gun in terms of
967:From September 1918 to the end of the conflict,
525:was 441 feet 3 inches (134.49 m)
1367:U.S. Battleships: An Illustrated Design History
1049:and arrived in San Diego, where she became the
1269:
1670:List of battleships of the United States Navy
1571:
533:of 76 ft 3 in (23.24 m) and a
8:
1706:World War I battleships of the United States
1501:Reilly, John C.; Scheina, Robert L. (1980).
1173:Final Report of the Jamestown Ter-Centennial
1451:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
1408:"History of the NROTC Unit at Georgia Tech"
822:and then to South America, making stops in
537:of 23 ft 9 in (7.24 m). She
1578:
1564:
1556:
1065:. The ship was formally stricken from the
1428:U.S. Battleship Operations in World War I
1159:
675:had 9 in (229 mm) thick sides.
423:spent the majority of her career in the
19:For other ships with the same name, see
1106:
1083:
869:. Three weeks of exercises followed in
462:of the 2nd Division, 1st Squadron. The
1353:
1342:
696:Early career and the Great White Fleet
27:
1221:
1209:
1197:
723:into the fleet on 24 September 1906.
576:, but these were quickly replaced by
51:
7:
1505:. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press.
1456:Naval History & Heritage Command
1430:. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press.
1392:. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press.
1132:
1113:
1008:the crew suffered from 120 cases of
762:On 10 June, the ship took part in a
589:12 in (305 mm) /40 caliber
553:. The ship was powered by two-shaft
41:running speed trials on 13 June 1906
1185:
609:6 in (152 mm) /50 caliber
300:12 in (305 mm)/40 caliber
623:. For close-range defense against
197:441 ft 3 in (134 m)
187:: 16,094 long tons (16,352 t)
14:
1257:
1245:
1233:
751:for repairs before attending the
711:in Maine. Her completed hull was
615:. The 6-inch guns were placed in
400:, the third of five ships of the
1525:
715:on 11 October 1904, after which
605:8 in (203 mm) /45 guns
427:. In 1907, she took part in the
354:: 6–11 in (152–279 mm)
205:76 ft 3 in (23 m)
53:
31:
650:, submerged in her hull on the
442:When the United States entered
213:23 ft 9 in (7 m)
314:6 in (152 mm)/50 cal
307:8 in (203 mm)/45 cal
251:triple-expansion steam engines
1:
719:work commenced. The ship was
417:(35 km/h; 22 mph).
321:3 in (76 mm)/50 cal
1023:Cruiser and Transport Force
933:United States Naval Academy
785:Philadelphia Naval Shipyard
599:, one forward and aft. The
1722:
1696:Ships built in Bath, Maine
1691:Virginia-class battleships
635:guns. As was standard for
583:The ship was armed with a
477:
458:, where she served as the
366:: 12 in (305 mm)
360:: 10 in (254 mm)
18:
1665:
1639:
1596:
1365:Friedman, Norman (1985).
881:before proceeding to the
774:, arriving on 15 June. A
707:on 31 August 1901 at the
480:Virginia-class battleship
372:: 9 in (229 mm)
143:
46:
30:
1426:Jones, Jerry W. (1998).
1285:Albertson, Mark (2007).
813:latter's victory in the
591:Mark 4 guns in two twin
514:Plan and profile of the
1478:Alden, John D. (1989).
1388:Hendrix, Henry (2009).
1059:Washington Naval Treaty
1041:was transferred to the
464:Washington Naval Treaty
404:. She was built by the
144:General characteristics
1352:Cite journal requires
973:Cruiser Force Atlantic
912:
802:
692:
519:
1534:at Wikimedia Commons
1484:Naval Institute Press
1371:Naval Institute Press
1188:, pp. XIII, XIV.
1055:Mare Island Navy Yard
1035:on 22 December 1918.
948:1916. On 27 January,
904:
885:and coaling again at
797:
735:. She steamed out of
686:
627:, she carried twelve
513:
1539:Navy photographs of
971:was assigned to the
753:Jamestown Exposition
747:then steamed to the
562:indicated horsepower
493:Spanish–American War
429:Jamestown Exposition
1532:USS Georgia (BB-15)
1236:, pp. 112–113.
921:William Howard Taft
603:consisted of eight
484:Design work on the
408:in Maine, with her
1590:-class battleships
1270:Georgia Tech NROTC
937:Mexican Revolution
913:
815:Russo-Japanese War
803:
768:Theodore Roosevelt
693:
520:
437:Mexican Revolution
389:United States Navy
1678:
1677:
1530:Media related to
1512:978-0-87021-524-7
1493:978-0-87021-248-2
1446:"Georgia (BB-15)"
1437:978-1-55750-411-1
1399:978-1-61251-831-2
1380:978-0-87021-715-9
1323:978-0-85177-133-5
1300:978-1-59886-739-8
1224:, pp. 57–66.
1212:, pp. 47–56.
1200:, pp. 41–46.
1176:, pp. 60–61.
1116:, pp. 42–43.
810:Great White Fleet
691:just after launch
601:secondary battery
566:Niclausse boilers
433:Great White Fleet
378:
377:
225:Niclausse boilers
115:24 September 1906
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1012:and 14 cases of
981:armored cruisers
910:
757:Jamestown colony
749:Boston Navy Yard
729:shakedown cruise
661:
645:21 inch (533 mm)
560:rated at 19,000
555:triple-expansion
335:21 inch (533 mm)
131:10 November 1923
61:
58:
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1472:Further reading
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709:Bath Iron Works
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681:
679:Service history
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639:of the period,
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406:Bath Iron Works
218:Installed power
107:11 October 1904
90:Bath Iron Works
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1521:External links
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1458:. 3 April 2014
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828:Rio de Janeiro
801:underway, 1909
766:for President
741:Guantanamo Bay
733:Atlantic Fleet
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837:
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829:
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824:Port of Spain
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811:
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790:
786:
782:
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769:
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746:
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738:
737:Hampton Roads
734:
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673:conning tower
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648:torpedo tubes
646:
643:carried four
642:
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581:
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558:steam engines
556:
552:
548:
545:(15,188
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512:
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1479:
1460:. Retrieved
1449:
1427:
1415:. Retrieved
1411:
1389:
1366:
1345:cite journal
1311:
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1047:Panama Canal
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832:Punta Arenas
805:
804:
798:
772:Cape Cod Bay
764:naval review
761:
744:
727:conducted a
724:
721:commissioned
700:
699:
688:
664:armored belt
656:
655:
640:
585:main battery
582:
527:long overall
522:
521:
515:
505:rate of fire
486:
483:
467:
451:
441:
420:
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392:
382:
380:
379:
229:19,000
165:Displacement
153:
123:15 July 1920
112:Commissioned
69:
38:
25:
1655:Connecticut
1289:. Mustang:
954:World War I
808:joined the
717:fitting-out
607:and twelve
593:gun turrets
444:World War I
21:USS Georgia
1701:1904 ships
1685:Categories
1623:New Jersey
1279:References
958:York River
929:midshipmen
883:Suez Canal
836:Valparaíso
776:propellant
652:broadside.
629:3-inch /50
597:centerline
578:cage masts
529:and had a
501:superposed
398:battleship
285:Complement
276:; 22
257:propellers
255:2 × screw
244:Propulsion
159:battleship
1222:Albertson
1210:Albertson
1198:Albertson
1102:Citations
1073:Footnotes
1063:broken up
1018:Armistice
1014:pneumonia
1010:influenza
1000:Rathburne
996:destroyer
931:from the
897:1910–1923
891:Gibraltar
887:Port Said
875:Singapore
871:Subic Bay
848:Melbourne
820:Caribbean
705:laid down
669:barbettes
633:3-pounder
617:casemates
551:full load
543:long tons
539:displaced
497:freeboard
358:Barbettes
328:3-pounder
272:(35
185:Full load
175:long tons
173:: 14,948
96:Laid down
1609:Nebraska
1602:Virginia
1588:Virginia
1337:78289471
1133:Campbell
1114:Friedman
1092:calibers
1051:flagship
994:and the
867:Yokohama
856:Auckland
789:overhaul
781:dry dock
713:launched
587:of four
516:Virginia
487:Virginia
460:flagship
393:Virginia
293:Armament
268:19
154:Virginia
128:Stricken
104:Launched
76:Namesake
1616:Georgia
1550:GEORGIA
1543:(BB-15)
1541:Georgia
1417:19 July
1186:Hendrix
1039:Georgia
1005:Georgia
991:Montana
969:Georgia
950:Georgia
941:Norfolk
925:Georgia
917:Georgia
906:Georgia
879:Colombo
844:Seattle
806:Georgia
799:Georgia
787:for an
783:at the
745:Georgia
725:Georgia
701:Georgia
689:Georgia
662:s main
657:Georgia
641:Georgia
619:in the
595:on the
541:14,948
523:Georgia
468:Georgia
452:Georgia
421:Georgia
385:(BB-15)
383:Georgia
364:Turrets
86:Builder
80:Georgia
70:Georgia
47:History
39:Georgia
1509:
1490:
1462:6 June
1434:
1396:
1377:
1335:
1320:
1297:
1028:Kansas
977:convoy
863:Manila
854:, and
852:Sydney
834:, and
613:funnel
474:Design
448:convoy
395:-class
387:was a
194:Length
171:Normal
156:-class
1657:class
1648:class
1646:Maine
1258:Jones
1246:Jones
1234:Jones
1078:Notes
975:as a
909:'
660:'
570:knots
535:draft
518:class
489:class
415:knots
402:class
346:Armor
326:12 ×
319:12 ×
312:12 ×
265:Speed
223:24 ×
210:Draft
1507:ISBN
1488:ISBN
1464:2015
1432:ISBN
1419:2023
1394:ISBN
1375:ISBN
1358:help
1333:OCLC
1318:ISBN
1295:ISBN
988:and
842:and
703:was
687:USS
621:hull
531:beam
410:keel
381:USS
352:Belt
333:4 ×
330:guns
323:guns
316:guns
309:guns
305:8 ×
302:guns
298:4 ×
274:km/h
249:2 ×
202:Beam
136:Fate
66:Name
37:USS
288:812
278:mph
231:ihp
1687::
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1373:.
1349::
1347:}}
1343:{{
1293:.
1140:^
1121:^
1003:.
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791:.
507:.
270:kn
235:kW
1579:e
1572:t
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1356:(
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1272:.
1162:.
547:t
280:)
237:)
181:)
179:t
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
