USN

USS Constitution, launched in 1797, is a wooden-hulled, three-masted heavy frigate of the United States Navy and the world's oldest commissioned naval vessel still afloat. Nicknamed "Old Ironsides," she earned her fame during the War of 1812 by capturing numerous British warships and displaying remarkable resilience in battle. The ship played a crucial role in establishing the young U.S. Navy’s reputation for strength and skill. Today, USS Constitution serves as a museum ship in Boston, symbolizing the enduring legacy and traditions of the U.S. Navy.

USS Conway (DD-507) was a Fletcher-class destroyer commissioned by the United States Navy in October 1942. She served with distinction in the Pacific Theater during World War II, participating in major operations such as the Solomon Islands campaign, the Battle of Kolombangara, and the invasions of the Philippines and Okinawa. Conway provided vital escort, screening, and shore bombardment duties, earning 13 battle stars for her wartime service. After the war, she continued to serve in various roles, including training and patrol duties, before being decommissioned in 1969.

USS Damato (DD-871) was a Gearing-class destroyer commissioned by the United States Navy in 1946. Initially serving in the immediate post-World War II era, she participated in numerous Atlantic and Mediterranean deployments, supporting NATO operations and undertaking Cold War patrols. Damato saw action during the Korean War, providing gunfire support and screening aircraft carriers. She was modernized under the FRAM I program in the 1960s, extending her service into the Vietnam War before being decommissioned in 1970 and later transferred to the Pakistan Navy.

USS De Haven (DD-727) was an Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer commissioned by the United States Navy in 1944. She saw extensive service in the Pacific Theater during World War II, participating in operations such as the Battle of Leyte Gulf and supporting amphibious landings. After the war, De Haven was active during the Korean War, providing naval gunfire support and screening aircraft carriers. The ship continued to serve through the Vietnam War before being decommissioned in 1973 and eventually transferred to the South Korean Navy.

USS Diamond Head (AE-19) was an ammunition ship commissioned by the United States Navy during World War II. Launched in 1944, she served in the Pacific Theater, delivering vital ammunition and explosives to support combat operations against Japanese forces. After the war, Diamond Head was decommissioned but later recommissioned for service during the Korean War and the Vietnam War, providing logistical support to the fleet. Throughout her career, USS Diamond Head played a crucial role in maintaining the Navy's operational readiness by ensuring a steady supply of munitions until her final decommissioning in 1973.

USS DOYLE (FFG-39) was an Oliver Hazard Perry-class guided missile frigate of the United States Navy, commissioned on 21 May 1983. Named after Vice Admiral James Henry Doyle, the ship served in various roles including anti-submarine warfare, convoy escort, and maritime interdiction operations. Throughout her career, DOYLE deployed to the Mediterranean, Caribbean, and Middle Eastern waters, participating in operations such as counter-narcotics patrols and supporting Operation Enduring Freedom. The frigate was decommissioned on 29 July 2011, after nearly three decades of distinguished service.

USS Everett F. Larson (DD-830) was a Gearing-class destroyer commissioned by the United States Navy in April 1945. Although she missed active combat in World War II, the Larson served extensively during the Korean War, providing gunfire support, screening carriers, and conducting patrols. The destroyer was also active during the Vietnam War, offering naval gunfire support and participating in search and rescue operations. After decades of service, the USS Everett F. Larson was decommissioned in 1972 and later transferred to the Republic of Korea Navy, where she served as ROKS Jeonju (DD-925).

USS Farragut (DDG-37) was a guided missile destroyer and the lead ship of her class in the United States Navy. Commissioned in 1960, she served during the height of the Cold War, participating in key NATO exercises, Atlantic and Mediterranean deployments, and operations such as the Cuban Missile Crisis quarantine. Over her career, Farragut provided anti-air and anti-submarine warfare capabilities, showcasing advancements in naval technology. She was decommissioned in 1989 after nearly three decades of service and was later scrapped.

USS Fort Marion (LSD-22) was a Casa Grande-class dock landing ship commissioned by the United States Navy in January 1946. Initially serving post-World War II, she played a significant role during the Korean War, participating in the Inchon landings and subsequent amphibious operations. Throughout the 1950s and into the Vietnam War era, Fort Marion supported amphibious exercises and combat operations, demonstrating her versatility in transporting troops, vehicles, and landing craft. Decommissioned in 1970, the ship was later transferred to the Republic of China (Taiwan), where she continued her service as ROCS Chen Hai (LSD-192).