Cover Image

Tonnage of Vessels of the U.S. Navy.

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors:	United States. Congress. House. Committee on Naval Affairs, ProQuest (Firm)
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	[Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified], 1921-1922.
Series:	U.S. Congressional Research.
Subjects:	Arms control. Armored vessels. Statistics. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Similar Items

Tonnage of Vessels in Commission in the U.S. Navy.
Published: (1921)

Tonnage by Classes of Vessels of the U.S. Navy.
Published: (1921)

Statement Showing the Tonnage and Property Value of the Ships Scrapped by the U.S. as a Result of the Treaty Limiting Naval Armament.
Published: (1926)

U.S. Naval Vessels Scrapped on Account of Treaty Limiting Naval Armament.
Published: (1923)

Total Tonnage of Vessels (By Classes) Laid Down or Appropriated for Since February 6, 1922 (Date of Washington Conference).
Published: (1926)

Number and Classes of Vessels that the Department Expects To Keep in Commission, Ordinary and Reserve.
Published: (1921)

Tables Showing the Tonnage and Property Value of the Ships Scrapped by the Various Nations as a Result of the Treaty Limiting Naval Armament.
Published: (1926)

Comparison of the Various Naval Tonnages in Aircraft Carriers, Cruisers, Destroyers, and Submarines of the First Line Built, Building, and Appropriated for at the Present Time.
Published: (1926)

Use of Various Types of Vessels in the U.S. Navy.
Published: (1921)

Number of Vessels of War That Have Been Scrapped Since Adjournment of the Conference on the Limitation of Armament.
Published: (1922)

Address by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur to the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, Monday Evening, February 13.
Published: (1927)

Total Number of Vessels Which Would Have Been in the U.S. Navy Had the 1916 Program Been Completed as Authorized.
Published: (1921)

Comparative Naval Data for the Treaty Navies (Correct as of October 1, 1926).
Published: (1926)

Numbers and Tonnages -- Navies of the U.S., British Empire, Japan, France, and Italy.
Published: (1926)

To Authorize the President of the U.S. To Classify and Name the Vessels in the Navy.
Published: (1920)

Information as to the Progress of Work on Vessels Under Construction for the U.S. Navy.
Published: (1936)

List of Combatant Ships Not Limited by Washington Treaty.
Published: (1927)

Tables Giving the Number of Ships Laid Down and Authorized by Each of the Nations Signatory to the Treaty Limiting Naval Armament Between January 1, 1919, and February 6, 1922.
Published: (1926)

To Increase the Authorized Costs of Certain Vessels Now Building for the Navy.
Published: (1922)

To Increase the Authorized Costs of Certain Vessels Now Building for the Navy.
Published: (1922)

Name, Number or Designation, and Tonnage of Vessels That Have Been Stranded, Run Aground, Foundered, or Otherwise Wrecked or Damaged Since January 1, 1923 (H. Res. 434).
Published: (1924)

[Naval Vessels Data].
Published: (1921)

Navy Shipbuilding in the FY2003 Defense Budget : Issues for Congress.
Published: (2002)

Tonnage and Complement of Vessels To Be Kept in Commission Based on 90,000 Plus 6,000 Apprentice Seamen, 75,000 Plus 6,000 Apprentice Seamen, and 50,000 Plus 6,000 Apprentice Seamen.
Published: (1921)

Station and Principal Duties of Each Member of the Officer Personnel, Commissioned and Warrant and Enlisted Personnel.
Published: (1921)

Statement of Secretary Wilbur Before the Subcommittee on Naval Affairs of the House Appropriations Committee.
Published: (1924)

Implications for Strategic Arms Control of Nuclear Armed Sea Launched Cruise Missiles.
Published: (1986)

Data Regarding Ships Affected by the Treaty.
Published: (1927)

Regulating Repair Work on Any Vessel of the U.S. Navy (H.R. 9039).
Published: (1929)

"Increase of the Navy" -- Appropriations Necessary for First Fiscal Year for One Vessel of Each Type Recommended by the General Board.
Published: (1914)

Increasing the Cost of Certain Vessels.
Published: (1921)

Cost of Construction of Auxiliary Vessels.
Published: (1911)

Flags and symbols used on vessels of the U. S. Navy.
Published: (1892)

[Elimination of U.S. Naval Vessels, November 11, 1918, to January 31, 1922].
Published: (1921)

To Authorize the President of the U.S. To Classify and Name the Vessels in the Navy.
Published: (1920)

Report of the Board Convened To Formulate Instructions To Carry Out the Scrapping Rules of the Conference on the Limitation of Armament.
Published: (1921)

[Paper of Lieutenant W. H. Jaques, United States Navy, on torpedoes, torpedo vessels, and torpedo warfare.].
Published: (1888)

U.S. Naval Expansion Program : An Analysis of the Cost of Expanding the Navy from 500 to 600 Ships.
Published: (1976)

Nuclear-Powered U.S. Naval Vessels : Authorizations, Policy, and Problems.
Published: (1969)

Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, in relation to a present from the Viceroy of Lima, to the commander of the U. S. Ship Ontario; to passengers, &c. transported in said ship; and orders of Navy Department to commanders of public vessels, respecting admitting passengers and effects on board of said ships.
Published: (1820)