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词条 USNS Benjamin Isherwood (T-AO-191)
释义

  1. Construction

  2. Reserve

  3. Scrapping

  4. Notes

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2017}}{{About|the U.S. Navy oiler|the Navy engineer and rear admiral|Benjamin F. Isherwood|two U.S. Navy destroyers named USS Isherwood|USS Isherwood}}{{Infobox ship image
USNS Benjamin Isherwood
Ship image=Benjamin Isherwood (T-AO-191), left, being prepared for long-term storage at the Norfolk Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in Norfolk, Virginia on 26 August 1994. The guided-missile cruiser {{USS>Normandy|CG-60}} is at right.
}}{{Infobox ship career
Hide header=Ship country=United StatesShip flag={{USN flag}}Ship name=Ship namesake=Benjamin F. Isherwood (1822–1915), an early U.S. Navy engineer and rear admiralShip awarded=6 May 1985Ship builder=Pennsylvania Shipbuilding Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Tampa Shipbuilding Company, Tampa, FloridaShip original cost=Ship laid down=12 July 19861|a}} at Pennsylvania Shipbuilding; christened 7 December 1991 at Tampa ShipbuildingShip acquired=Ship in service=NeverShip out of service=Ship struck=29 December 19978508876}}Ship fate=Scrapped, 2011Ship status=Ship notes=Construction contract cancelled 15 August 1993 when ship 95.3% completeShip badge=
}}{{Infobox ship characteristics
Hide header=Header caption=Henry J. Kaiser|fleet replenishment oiler}}Ship type=Fleet replenishment oilerShip tonnage=31,200 deadweight tonsShip displacement=*9,500 tons light
  • Full load variously reported as 42,382 tons and as 40,700 long tons (41,353 metric tons)
677|ft|abbr=on}}97|ft|5|in|abbr=on}}35|ft|abbr=on}} maximumShip power=*16,000 hp (11.9 MW) per shaft
  • 34,442 hp (25.7 MW) sustained total
Ship propulsion=Two medium-speed Colt-Pielstick PC4-2/2 10V-570 diesel engines, two shafts, controllable-pitch propellers20|kn}}178000|to|180000|oilbbl|m3}} of fuel oil and jet fuel
  • {{convert|7400|sqft|m2|abbr=on}} dry cargo space and eight {{convert|20|ft|m|adj=on}} refrigerated containers with room for 128 pallets
Ship complement=103 (18 civilian officers, 1 U.S. Navy officer, 64 merchant seamen, 20 U.S. Navy enlisted personnel)Ship armament=*Peacetime: none
  • Wartime: probably 2 x 20-mm Phalanx CIWS
Ship aircraft=NoneShip aircraft facilities=Helicopter landing platformShip notes=*Five refueling stations
  • Two dry cargo transfer rigs

}}

United States Naval Ship USNS Benjamin Isherwood (T-AO-191) was a {{sclass-|Henry J. Kaiser|oiler|4}} fleet replenishment oiler of the United States Navy. She was never completed.

Construction

Benjamin Isherwood, the fifth Henry J. Kaiser class ship, was laid down by the Pennsylvania Shipbuilding Company in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 12 July 1986. Her construction encountered numerous problems. Although she was launched on 15 August 1988,{{Ref|1|a}} her construction contract with Pennsylvania Shipbuilding was cancelled on 31 August 1989. Along with her unfinished sister ship {{USNS|Henry Eckford|T-AO-192}}, the incomplete Benjamin Isherwood was towed to the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in Philadelphia on 27 October 1989 for lay-up.

A new contract to complete Benjamin Isherwood was awarded on 16 November 1989 to the Tampa Shipbuilding Company of Tampa, Florida. She was towed from Philadelphia to Tampa. She was christened there on 7 December 1991. However, construction problems continued, and that contract also was cancelled, on 15 August 1993, when the ship was 95.3 percent[1] complete. Cost overruns had run into the millions of U.S. dollars.

Reserve

The Navy decided that completion of Benjamin Isherwood as an oiler was no longer necessary, and considered converting her into an ammunition ship, but the conversion was found to be cost-prohibitive. Instead, the nearly complete Benjamin Isherwood was turned over to the Maritime Administration and towed up the James River in Virginia, where she was placed in the National Defense Reserve Fleet as part of the United States Navy's James River Reserve Fleet at Lee Hall, Virginia. She was struck from the Navy List on 29 December 1997, and her title was transferred to the Maritime Administration on 1 February 1999. She and Henry Eckford were the only units of the 18-ship Henry J. Kaiser class not completed.

Scrapping

On 12 July 2011, the Benjamin Isherwood departed for Brownsville, Texas, to be recycled by International Shipbreaking Limited.[2]

Notes

  1. {{Note|1|a|The {{NVR url|id=AO191|title=Naval Vessel Register}} and navysite.de USNS Benjamin Isherwood (T-AO 191) agree on 15 August 1988 launch date. Navsource.org claims the launch date was 15 December 1988.}}

References

1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://navysite.de/ao/ao191.htm|title=USNS Benjamin Isherwood (T-AO 191)|work=navysite.de}}
2. ^marinelink.com Ex-USNS Vessels to Depart for Texas
  • {{Anchor|nvr}}{{NVR|{{NVR url|id=AO191}}}}
  • {{Anchor|navsrc}}{{navsource|09/19/19191|USS Benjamin Isherwood (T-AO 191)}}

External links

{{Commons category|USNS Benjamin Isherwood (T-AO-191)}}
  • {{cite book

| last = Wildenberg
| first = Thomas
| year = 1996
| url = http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/USN/GSBO/index.html
| accessdate = 28 April 2009
| title = Gray Steel and Black Oil: Fast Tankers and Replenishment at Sea in the U.S. Navy, 1912–1995
| series =
| location = Annapolis, Maryland
| publisher = Naval Institute Press
| isbn =1-55750-934-4
| ref =
}}{{Henry J. Kaiser class fleet replenishment oiler}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Benjamin Isherwood (T-AO-191)}}

8 : Henry J. Kaiser-class oilers|Ships built in Philadelphia|Ships built in Tampa, Florida|Cancelled ships of the United States Navy|National Defense Reserve Fleet|1988 ships|United States Navy New York (state)-related ships|James River Reserve Fleet

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