The Heavy CRUISER USS Indianapolis is resting on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean a day or two from the vicinity of Tinian Island (from where she dropped off some parts-Atomic type).
Battleships were named after states (USS New Jersey, etc). There is no US state named Indianapolis; therefore she's a cruiser...cruisers were named after cities...Indianapolis is a US city.
US Destroyers were named after US Sailors & US Marines.
US Submarines were named after Fish (any nationality).
US Fleet Carriers (Battle Carriers) were named after Revolutionary War battles/ships (USS Lexington, etc).
US Light Carriers were named after Revolutionary War ships (USS Princeton, etc.).
US Escort Carriers, also known as "Jeep Carriers" & "Baby Flattops" were named after Bays (USS Gambier Bay, etc.).
NONE OF THIS APPLIES TODAY. Today all US ships and submarines are categorized differently and they are not organized the way they were in WWII.
Brazilian battleship Riachuelo ended in 1910.
It wasn't an aircraft carrier, but a battleship. The battleship used was the USS Missouri.
USN battleship USS New York (BB34), sunk in the Pacific as a target in 1948.
No. It was a passenger liner.
Protection (armor).
791 miles
Tony Gonzales of the Atlanta Falcons, or Dallas Clark of the Indionapolis Colts.
A battleship curve is a region found in archaeology where it is thought a battleship may once have lain.
The possessive form is battleship's.
The USS Wisconsin.
battleship Oklahoma
Battleship Parkway was created in 1926.
Battleship Grey was created in 2000.
Super Battleship happened in 1993.
Battleship Chains was created in 1986.
A battleship-shaped curve is a region found in archaeology where it is thought a battleship may once have lain.
The USS New Jersey, an Iowa class battleship, is the last warship to have fought as a traditional all gun battleship & the only battleship to have fought in the Vietnam War.