Protected and Peace Cruisers
Note: in the pre-1920 period abbreviations were informal and nonstandardized; officially these ships were, e.g., "Cruiser No. 1"
- (C-1) Newark (1891)
- (C-2) Charleston (1889)
- (C-3) Baltimore (1890), later minelayer CM-1
- (C-4) Philadelphia (1890)
- (C-5) San Francisco (1890), later minelayer CM-2
- (C-6) Olympia (1895)
- Cincinnati class
- (C-7) Cincinnati (1894)
- (C-8) Raleigh (1894)
- Montgomery class
- (C-9) Montgomery (1894)
- (C-10) Detroit (1893)
- (C-11) Marblehead (1894)
- Columbia class
- (C-12) Columbia (1894)
- (C-13) Minneapolis (1894)
- Denver class
- (C-14) Denver (1904)
- (C-15) Des Moines (1904)
- (C-16) Chattanooga (1904)
- (C-17) Galveston (1905)
- (C-18) Tacoma (1904)
- (C-19) Cleveland (1903)
- St. Louis class
- (C-20) St. Louis (1906)
- (C-21) Milwaukee (1906)
- (C-22) Charleston (1905)
Read more about this topic: List Of United States Navy Cruisers
Famous quotes containing the words protected and, protected and/or peace:
“Wasn’t marriage, like life, unstimulating and unprofitable and somewhat empty when too well ordered and protected and guarded. Wasn’t it finer, more splendid, more nourishing, when it was, like life itself, a mixture of the sordid and the magnificent; of mud and stars; of earth and flowers; of love and hate and laughter and tears and ugliness and beauty and hurt?”
—Edna Ferber (1887–1968)
“Wasn’t marriage, like life, unstimulating and unprofitable and somewhat empty when too well ordered and protected and guarded. Wasn’t it finer, more splendid, more nourishing, when it was, like life itself, a mixture of the sordid and the magnificent; of mud and stars; of earth and flowers; of love and hate and laughter and tears and ugliness and beauty and hurt?”
—Edna Ferber (1887–1968)
“To the American People:MChristmas is not a time or a season but a state of mind. To cherish peace and good will, to be plenteous in mercy, is to have the real spirit of Christmas. If we think on these things, there will be born in us a Savior and over us will shine a star sending its gleam of hope to the world.”
—Calvin Coolidge (1872–1933)