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・ USS Gemsbok
・ USS Gemsbok (1861)
・ USS Gemsbok (IX-117)
・ USS Gendreau (DE-639)
・ USS General A. E. Anderson (AP-111)
・ USS General A. W. Brewster (AP-155)
・ USS General A. W. Greely (AP-141)
・ USS General Alava (AG-5)
・ USS General Bragg (1851)
・ USS General Burnside (1862)
・ USS General C. C. Ballou (AP-157)
・ USS General C. G. Morton (AP-138)
・ USS General C. H. Muir (AP-142)
・ USS General D. E. Aultman (AP-156)
・ USS General E. T. Collins (AP-147)
USS General G. O. Squier (AP-130)
・ USS General G. W. Goethals (ID-1443)
・ USS General Gates (1764)
・ USS General George M. Randall (AP-115)
・ USS General Grant (1863)
・ USS General Greene
・ USS General Greene (1799)
・ USS General H. B. Freeman (AP-143)
・ USS General H. F. Hodges (AP-144)
・ USS General H. L. Scott (AP-136)
・ USS General H. W. Butner (AP-113)
・ USS General J. C. Breckinridge (AP-176)
・ USS General J. H. McRae (AP-149)
・ USS General J. R. Brooke (AP-132)
・ USS General John Pope (AP-110)


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USS General G. O. Squier (AP-130) : ウィキペディア英語版
USS General G. O. Squier (AP-130)

USS ''General G. O. Squier'' (AP-130) was the lead ship of her class of transport ship for the U.S. Navy in World War II. Decommissioned in 1946, she was sold privately in 1965 and renamed SS ''Pennmar'', and was eventually scrapped.
==Operational history==
''General G. O. Squier'' was launched 11 November 1942 under Maritime Commission contract (MC Hull #1) by the Kaiser Co., Inc. in Richmond, California; sponsored by Miss Mary Ann Somervell; acquired 30 August 1943 and commissioned 2 October, Captain A. E. Uehlinger in Command.
''General G. O. Squier'' made three round-trip, troop-carrying voyages out of San Francisco from 29 October 1943 to 30 March 1944 to Nouméa; Pearl Harbor, Guadalcanal, Wallis Island, Samoa, Nouméa, and Honolulu, respectively. Underway again from San Francisco 7 April she brought troops to Nouméa and Milne Bay before heading for Norfolk, where she arrived 2 June. On 1 July the ship departed with 3,300 troops for Italy, and debarked them at Naples. Following a voyage thence to Oran and back, ''General G. O. Squier'' joined Task Force 87 off Naples 13 August in preparation for Operation Dragoon, the amphibious invasion of Southern France.
Arriving off Cap Camarat 15 August, she debarked her troops into waiting LCI's which put them ashore to become another deadly prong thrust deeply into Hitler’s "Heartland." The next day she headed for Oran to bring nearly 3,000 troops back to the Cap Camarat beachhead on 30 August. ''General G. O. Squier'' returned to New York 26 September with casualties and prisoners of war embarked at Naples.
From 14 October 1944 to 14 September 1945, she made 10 transatlantic, troop-carrying and rotation voyages: 7 from New York, 2 from Norfolk, and 1 from Boston, to ports in the United Kingdom (Plymouth, Southampton, and Avonmouth) and France (Le Havre and Marseilles). Between 20 September 1945 and 18 June 1946, six other round-trip, "Magic-Carpet" voyages out of New York at war's end brought home veterans from the Far East (Karachi, Calcutta, and Colombo) and Europe (Le Havre, Leghorn, and Bremerhaven). ''General G. O. Squier'' reached Norfolk 22 June and decommissioned 10 July 1946.
She was returned to the WSA on 18 July 1946 and entered the National Defense Reserve Fleet at James River in Virginia. She was sold to the Bethlehem Steel Corp. 7 April 1964, converted to a general cargo ship for Bethlehem's subsidiary Calmar Line, and renamed ''Pennmar'', USCG ON 295108, IMO 6413730, on 27 May 1965. The ship was sold and renamed ''Penn'' in 1976, renamed ''Penny'' in 1978, and scrapped in 1984.〔〔Williams, 2013, pp. 131-132〕
''General G. O. Squier'' was awarded one battle star for World War II service.

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