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・ USS John W. Weeks
・ USS John Warner (SSN-785)
・ USS John Willis (DE-1027)
・ USS John Young (DD-973)
・ USS Johnnie Hutchins (DE-360)
・ USS Johnson
・ USS Johnston
・ USS Johnston (DD-557)
・ USS Johnston (DD-821)
・ USS Jolly Roger (SP-1031)
・ USS Jonas Ingram (DD-938)
・ USS Jones
・ USS Jones (1814)
・ USS Jonquil (1863)
・ USS Jordan (DE-204)
USS Joseph E. Campbell (DE-70)
・ USS Joseph E. Connolly (DE-450)
・ USS Joseph F. Bellows (SP-323)
・ USS Joseph Hewes
・ USS Joseph Hewes (AP-50)
・ USS Joseph Hewes (FF-1078)
・ USS Joseph K. Taussig (DE-1030)
・ USS Joseph M. Auman (APD-117)
・ USS Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. (DD-850)
・ USS Joseph Strauss (DDG-16)
・ USS Josephine
・ USS Josephine (SP-1243)
・ USS Josephine (SP-3295)
・ USS Josephine (SP-913)
・ USS Josephine H. II (SP-245)


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USS Joseph E. Campbell (DE-70) : ウィキペディア英語版
USS Joseph E. Campbell (DE-70)

USS ''Joseph E. Campbell'' (DE-70/APD-49 ), a of the United States Navy, was named in honor of Ensign Joseph Eugene Campbell (1919–1942), who was killed in action while engaging the enemy on 9 August 1942.
''Joseph E. Campbell'' was laid down on 29 March 1943 at the Bethlehem Hingham Shipyard; launched on 26 June 1943, sponsored by Mrs. Marie S. Campbell, mother of Ensign Campbell; and commissioned on 23 September 1943, with Lieutenant commander J. F. Bowling, in command.
==Service history==
After shakedown off Bermuda, ''Joseph E. Campbell'' departed Boston, Massachusetts, on 11 October; and, after escorting a convoy to Derry, Northern Ireland, returned to New York on 16 December. Between 31 December 1943 and 8 October 1944, the destroyer escort made three convoy escort voyages to French North Africa.
Returning to New York from the last voyage on 8 October, conversion to a ''Charles Lawrence''-class high speed transport began, and ''Joseph E. Campbell'' was reclassified APD-49 on 24 November 1944. After exercises and training along the East Coast, the high speed transport departed Key West on 8 March 1945, arriving at Pearl Harbor on 8 April via the Panama Canal and San Diego. Departing Pearl Harbor on 29 April, she steamed to Eniwetok, where she rendezvoused with two merchant ships and escorted them to Leyte.
For the next three months ''Joseph E. Campbell'' served as anti-submarine screen for LST groups in and out of Okinawa. On 1 September, she departed Cebu Island, as part of the screen for occupation forces for Japan, where she arrived eight days later. ''Joseph E. Campbell'' continued her escort duties between Japan and the Philippines until returning to the East Coast in December. After visiting Philadelphia and Norfolk, Virginia, she steamed to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and San Juan, Puerto Rico, where she embarked passengers and returned to Morehead City, North Carolina, on 31 March 1946.
After visits to Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Hampton Roads, ''Joseph E. Campbell'' arrived at Charleston, South Carolina, on 22 May for inactivation. Secured for preservation, she was towed to Green Cove Springs, Florida, where she was decommissioned on 15 November 1946, and joined the Atlantic Reserve Fleet at Orange, Texas. ''Joseph E. Campbell'' was struck from the Navy List on 1 December 1966 after being sold to Chile in November 1966 and renamed ''Riquelme''.

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