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Type R ship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
US Navy ship classification
USSAludra (AF-55) (built as SSMatchless a type R2-S-BV1 ship) at sea, 17 September 1954
SSAdria (AF-30), a type R1-M-AV3Adria-class ship, in 1949

TheType R ship is aUnited States Maritime Administration (MARAD) designation forWorld War IIrefrigeratedcargo ship, also called areefer ship. The R type ship was used in World War II,Korean War,Vietnam War and theCold War. Type R ships were used to transport perishable commodities which requiretemperature-controlled transportation, such as fruit, meat, fish, vegetables, dairy products and other foods. The US Maritime Commission ordered 41 new refrigerated ships for theUS Navy. Because of the difficulty of building refrigerated ships only two were delivered in 1944, and just 26 were delivered in 1945 and the remainder in 1946–48. The 41 R type ships were built in four groups. Two of design types were modifiedtype C1 ships and two were modifiedtype C2 ships. TheUnited Fruit Company operated many of the R type ships in World War II. The typeR2-S-BV1 became the US NavyAlstede-class stores ship and the typeR1-M-AV3 became the US NavyAdria-class stores ship.[1][2][3][4]

Ships in type

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R2-S-BV1

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R2-S-BV1Alstede-class stores ship, 5,008 DWT, built byMoore Dry Dock Company ofOakland, California in 1945. Used carrying frozen meat toAllied forces in World War II. Hull is close to C2-SU type ships. Displacement: 6,319 t.(lt), length: 469 ft (143 m), beam: 63 ft (19 m), draft: 26 ft (7.9 m), speed: 15knots (28 km/h; 17 mph) max., crew complement: 64, propulsion: cross-compound turbines, single propeller.[5]

R2-ST-AU1

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R2-ST-AU1 6,148 DWT, built byGulf Shipbuilding Corporation inChickasaw, Alabama in 1945–1946. Also had accommodations for twelve passengers in six cabins. Owned by the United Mail Steamship Company. Ships were operated by United Fruit Company / Great White Fleet.[7][8]

  • SSFra Berlanga scrapped 1971
  • SSSan Jose scrapped 1976
  • SSLimon later sold to NV Caribbean Shipping of Rotterdam and renamed SSTalamanca, scrapped in 1977[9][10]
  • SSEsparta scrapped 1977
  • SSJunior scrapped 1975
  • SSComayagua scrapped 1975

R1-M-AV3

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R1-M-AV3Adria-class ship, 7,435 DWT, built byPennsylvania Shipyards, Inc. inBeaumont, Texas in 1944–1945, Hull was close to a type C1-M-AV1. Specs: 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph) max, length: 338 ft (103 m), beam: 50 ft (15 m), draught: 18 ft (5.5 m), diesel engine, single screw, 1,700 shp (1,300 kW).

R2-ST-AU1

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R2-ST-AU1 6,148 DWT, built byNewport News Shipbuilding inNewport News, Virginia in 1947. Twin screw with two 6,600 shp (4,900 kW) geared turbines, max. speed of 18 knots (33 km/h; 21 mph). Also called abanana boat. Length 138.82 meters (455 ft 5 in), beam: 18.67 meters (61 ft 3 in), depth: 10.83 meters (35 ft 6 in), draught: 8.28 meters (27 ft 2 in) and Refrigerated: 333,900 cubic feet (9,450 m3). Owner and operator United Fruit Steamship Corporation Inc., New York, New York.[14]

  • SSParismina Scrapped 1977
  • SSHeredia renamed SSTanamo, Scrapped 1977
  • SSMetapan Scrapped 1977

R1-S-DH1

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R1-S-DH1Yaque class. 5,008 DWT, builtBethlehem SteelSparrows Point, Maryland in 1947–1948, Engine: De Laval Turbine Company Inc., Trenton, New Jersey, 6,050 hp (4,511 kW), 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph), Length: 117.66 meters (386 ft 0 in), derricks 9, winches 8. For United Fruit Company, Inc., New York, New York. Used to move tropical fruit and vegetables during war. Smallest of the R ships. Also had a few passenger cabins.

  • SSYaque Scrapped 1972
  • SSCibao Scrapped 1975
  • SSQuisqueya Scrapped 1975
  • SSSanto Cerro renamed SSCastilla 1969, Scrapped 1975
  • SSSixaola Scrapped 1978
  • SSTivives Scrapped 1968
  • SSHibueras Scrapped 1972
  • SSUlua Scrapped 1972
  • SSMorazan Scrapped 1976

Notable incidents

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Other World War reefers

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  • Due to the lack of refrigerated cargo ships, World War One and other refrigerated cargo ships were used for World War Two. TheMizar-class stores ships were six United Fruit passenger and refrigerated cargo liners built in 1931–33 that the United States Maritime Commission requisitioned in 1941–42 for the war. The six ships requisitioned were:USSAntigua,USS Ariel,USS Merak,USS Mizar,USS Talamanca andUSS Tarazed.Antigua, although requisitioned, was never commissioned into the Navy.[16]
  • Also requisitioned from the United Fruit Company was SSUlua; which becameUSS Octans. It was the last of the United Fruit Company reefer ships to be taken over for the war; near the end of April 1943 in San Francisco.[16]
  • The Danish reefer ships of theJ. Lauritzen A/S shipping company seized in U.S. ports afterGermany occupied Denmark:Australian Reefer (USS Pontiac),African Reefer (USS Roamer) andMaria (USS Uranus).[17][18][19][20][21][22]
  • The company Concrete Ship Constructors Shipyard, in National City, California, built threeconcrete ships with reefer space. The three ships hulls, 45, 46 and 47 were completed with reefer capacity.[23]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"R Type Refrigerated Cargo Ships".shipbuildinghistory.com.
  2. ^"United States Maritime Commission C5 and Refrigerated Type Ships".www.usmm.org.
  3. ^"Outboard Profiles of Maritime Commission Designed Vessels".drawings.usmaritimecommission.de.
  4. ^Design R2-S-BV1: Refrigerated Cargo Vessel-turbine : Stowage and Capacity Booklet, Author United States. Maritime Commission, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1946
  5. ^"Moore Dry Dock".www.shipbuildinghistory.com.
  6. ^ab"Stores Ship Photo Index".www.navsource.org.
  7. ^"Chickasaw Shipbuilding Gulf Shipbuilding Halter Chickasaw".www.shipbuildinghistory.com.
  8. ^"LA RUE v. UNITED FRUIT CO | 181 F.2d 895 (1950) | 1f2d8951765 | Leagle.com".Leagle.
  9. ^"Reefers - Pagina 65 - Kombuispraat".www.kombuispraat.com.
  10. ^"SSTalamanca photo".
  11. ^"Stores Ship Photo Index".www.navsource.org.
  12. ^"Stores Ship Photo Index".www.navsource.org.
  13. ^"Octavia AF-46".www.historycentral.com.
  14. ^"Newport News Shipbuilding, NGSB Newport News".www.shipbuildinghistory.com.
  15. ^Alaska Shipwrecks: 1750 - 2010, By Captain Warren Good, page 963
  16. ^abOliver, Kenneth G. (1995).Under the Southern Cross: A Petty Officer's Chronicle of the USS Octans. McFarland & Company. pp. 20–21.ISBN 978-0899509990.
  17. ^Maritime Administration."Pontiac".Ship History Database Vessel Status Card. U.S. Department of Transportation, Maritime Administration. Retrieved19 September 2019.
  18. ^"Stores Ship Photo Index".www.navsource.org.
  19. ^Maritime Administration."African Reefer".Ship History Database Vessel Status Card. U.S. Department of Transportation, Maritime Administration. Retrieved19 September 2019.
  20. ^"Stores Ship Photo Index".www.navsource.org.
  21. ^Maritime Administration."Maria Dan".Ship History Database Vessel Status Card. U.S. Department of Transportation, Maritime Administration. Retrieved19 September 2019.
  22. ^"Stores Ship Photo Index".www.navsource.org.
  23. ^"Concrete Ship Constructors Shipyard".www.militarymuseum.org.

External links

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  • Photo gallery of Alstede at NavSource Naval History no nationality or prefix;
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