USS Huron
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USS Huron

ship


Country of Registry
German Empire
Service Entry
1896
Manufacturer
AG Vulcan Stettin
Operator
United States Navy
Vessel Type
ship
Decommissioning Date
September 02, 1919
Current Location
32° 30' 0", -129° 45' 0"
Aliases
AG Vulcan Stettin Bau-Nr. 231

* This information from Wikidata is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License

The USS Huron, originally known as SS Friedrich der Grosse, was a German passenger liner that played a significant role during World War I. It was seized by the United States in 1917 and converted into a troop transport ship. The USS Huron was used to transport American soldiers to Europe and played a crucial role in the war effort. After the war, the ship was returned to its original owners and continued to operate as a passenger liner until it was scrapped in 1934. The USS Huron's service during World War I highlighted the importance of ships in wartime operations and the adaptability of vessels for different roles. The ship's history reflects the broader impact of global conflicts on maritime transportation and the significant changes that occurred in the shipping industry during the early 20th century.

This description has been generated using GPT-3.5-TURBO based on the Vessel's wikidata information and then modified by ShipIndex.org staff.

Ships

12 ship citations (2 free) in 8 resources

City of Honolulu (1896) Subscribe to view
City of Honolulu (1896) (Passenger) Subscribe to view
City of Honolulu (1922) Subscribe to view
City of Honolulu, steamship (1896)
Journal American Neptune (1941-1990; Vols. 1-50)
Published Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, Mass.,
ISSN 0003-0155
Pages IX, 220-221; (1900), IX, 224
Friedrich Der Grosse (1896) Subscribe to view
Friedrich der Grosse (1896) (Passenger) Subscribe to view
Friedrich der Grosse (Steamship, 1896; Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen, Germany) Subscribe to view
Friedrich der Grosse, steamship (1896)
Journal American Neptune (1941-1990; Vols. 1-50)
Published Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, Mass.,
ISSN 0003-0155
Pages IX, 220-221
Huron (1896) Subscribe to view