List of Sailing Frigates of The United States Navy - United States Navy

United States Navy

Name Type Rate Class Dates of Service Fate
Adams 2nd class 28 1799–1814 scuttled and burned to prevent capture
Baltimore 3rd class 20 1798–1801 sold
Boston 2nd class 28 1799–1814 burned to prevent capture
Brandywine 1st class 50 Potomac-class 1825–1864 destroyed by fire
Chesapeake 2nd class 36 1800–1813 captured by the British
Columbia 1st class 44 Guerriere-class 1813–1814 burned on the stocks to prevent capture
Columbia 1st class 50 Potomac-class 1838–1861 scuttled and burned to prevent capture
Congress 2nd class 36 (38) Constellation-class 1799–1834 broken up
Congress 1st class 52 1841–1862 burned and sank after action with CSS Virginia
Connecticut 3rd class 24 1799–1801 sold
Constellation 2nd class 36 (38) Constellation-class 1797–1853 broken up
Constitution 1st class 54 United States-class 1797 to date remains in commission
Cumberland 1st class 50 Potomac-class 1842–1855 converted to sloop 1855
sunk by CSS Virginia 1862
Cyane 3rd class 22 Banterer-class 1815–1836 broken up
Delaware 3rd class 20 1798–1801 sold
Essex 2nd class 32 1799–1814 captured by the British
Ganges 3rd class 24 1798–1801 sold
General Greene 2nd class 30 1799–1805 hulked; destroyed by fire 1814
George Washington 3rd class 24 1798–1802 sold
Guerriere 1st class 44 Guerriere-class 1814–1841 broken up
Hudson 1st class 44 1828–1844 broken up
Independence 1st class 54 1836–1912 Built 1814 as a 90-gun ship of the line, razeed 1836, scrapped 1915 at San Francisco
Insurgent 2nd class 32 Sémillante-class 1799–1800 lost at sea
Java 1st class 44 Guerriere-class 1814–1842 broken up, Norfolk, Virginia
John Adams 2nd class 28 1799–1867 razeed to 20-gun corvette 1807; rebuilt as 24-gun frigate 1812
sold
Macedonian 2nd class 38 Lively-class 1812–1828 broken up, Norfolk, Virginia
Macedonian 2nd class 36 1836–1852 razeed to sloop-of war, 1852
sold 1871
Merrimack 3rd class 24 1798–1801 sold
Mohawk 2nd class 38 1814–1823 sunk
Montezuma 3rd class 20 1798–1799 sold
New York 2nd class 36 1800–1814 burned by the British
Philadelphia 1st class 44 (36) 1799–1804 captured by Tripoli
boarded and burned by Stephen Decatur
Plattsburg 1st class 1814–1825 sold on ways
Portsmouth 3rd class 24 1798–1801 sold
Potomac 1st class 50 Potomac-class 1831–1877 sold
President 1st class 44 United States-class 1800–1815 captured by the British
Raritan 1st class 50 Potomac-class 1843–1861 destroyed to prevent capture
Sabine 1st class 52 Sabine-class 1855–1883 sold
Santee 1st class 52 Sabine-class 1855–1912 sank at moorings
Savannah 1st class 50 Potomac-class 1844–1857 converted to sloop 1857
sold 1883
St. Lawrence 1st class 50 Potomac-class 1848–1875 sold
Superior 1st class 1814–1825 sold
Trumbull 3rd class 24 1799–1801 sold
United States 1st class 44 United States-class 1797–1861
1862–1866
broken up for scrap
Warren 3rd class 24 1799–1801 sold

Ten additional ships of the Potomac class were appropriated, but never built.

Read more about this topic:  List Of Sailing Frigates Of The United States Navy

Famous quotes containing the words united states, united, states and/or navy:

    Vanessa wanted to be a ballerina. Dad had such hopes for her.... Corin was the academically brilliant one, and a fencer of Olympic standard. Everything was expected of them, and they fulfilled all expectations. But I was the one of whom nothing was expected. I remember a game the three of us played. Vanessa was the President of the United States, Corin was the British Prime Minister—and I was the royal dog.
    Lynn Redgrave (b. 1943)

    The parallel between antifeminism and race prejudice is striking. The same underlying motives appear to be at work, namely fear, jealousy, feelings of insecurity, fear of economic competition, guilt feelings, and the like. Many of the leaders of the feminist movement in the nineteenth-century United States clearly understood the similarity of the motives at work in antifeminism and race discrimination and associated themselves with the anti slavery movement.
    Ashley Montagu (b. 1905)

    We cannot feel strongly toward the totally unlike because it is unimaginable, unrealizable; nor yet toward the wholly like because it is stale—identity must always be dull company. The power of other natures over us lies in a stimulating difference which causes excitement and opens communication, in ideas similar to our own but not identical, in states of mind attainable but not actual.
    Charles Horton Cooley (1864–1929)

    We all know the Navy is never wrong, but in this case it was a little weak on being right.
    Wendell Mayes, U.S. screenwriter. Otto Preminger. CINCPAC II (Henry Fonda)