Notable Ships Built At The Portsmouth Naval Shipyard
- 1814 — Washington - (74-gun Ship of the line)
- 1820 — Porpoise - (11-gun Schooner)
- 1828 — Concord - (24-gun Sloop-of-war)
- 1839 — Preble - (20-gun Sloop-of-war)
- 1841 — Congress - (50-gun Frigate)
- 1842 — Saratoga - (24-gun Sloop-of-war)
- 1843 — Portsmouth - (24-gun Sloop-of-war)
- 1848 — Saranac - (steam sloop)
- 1855 — Santee - (44-gun Frigate)
- 1855 — LV-1 - Lightship Nantucket
- 1859 — Mohican - (steam sloop)
- 1861 — Kearsarge - (steam sloop)
- 1861 — Ossipee - (steam sloop)
- 1861 — Sebago - (side-wheel steam gunboat)
- 1861 — Mahaska - (side-wheel steam gunboat)
- 1862 — Sonoma - (side-wheel steam gunboat)
- 1862 — Conemaugh - (side-wheel steam gunboat)
- 1862 — Sassacus - (side-wheel steam gunboat)
- 1862 — Sacramento - (steam sloop)
- 1863 — Nipsic - (steam gunboat)
- 1863 — Shawmut - (steam gunboat)
- 1863 — Agamenticus - (Miantonomoh class monitor)
- 1864 — New Hampshire - (74-gun Ship of the line)
- 1864 — Contoocook - (steam sloop)
- 1864 — Franklin - (steam frigate)
- 1864 — Pawtuxet - (side-wheel steam gunboat)
- 1864 — Blue Light - (tugboat)
- 1864 — Port Fire - (tugboat)
- 1865 — Resaca - (steam gunboat)
- 1866 — Piscataqua - (steam frigate)
- 1867 — Minnetonka - (steam frigate)
- 1868 — Benicia - (steam sloop)
- 1874 — Enterprise - (steam sloop)
- 1905 — Boxer - (training brigantine)
- 1908 — Patapsco - (tugboat)
- 1917 — L-8 - (United States L class submarine)
- 1918 — O-1 - (United States O class submarine)
- 1918 — S-3 - (United States S class submarine)
- 1919 — S-4 - (United States S class submarine)
- 1919 — S-5 - (United States S class submarine)
- 1919 — S-6 - (United States S class submarine)
- 1920 — S-7 - (United States S class submarine)
- 1920 — S-8 - (United States S class submarine)
- 1920 — S-9 - (United States S class submarine)
- 1920 — S-10 - (United States S class submarine)
- 1921 — S-11 - (United States S class submarine)
- 1921 — S-12 - (United States S class submarine)
- 1921 — S-13 - (United States S class submarine)
- 1924 — Barracuda - (diesel submarine)
- 1924 — Bass - (diesel submarine)
- 1924 — Bonita - (diesel submarine)
- 1928 — Argonaut - (diesel submarine minelayer) 3 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1929 — Narwhal - (diesel submarine cruiser) sank 6 ships in 15 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1932 — Dolphin - (diesel submarine) 3 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1933 — Cachalot - (diesel submarine) 3 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1934 — Hudson - (USCG Calumet class harbor tug)
- 1935 — Porpoise - (fleet submarine) sank 2 ships in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1935 — Pike - (fleet submarine) sank 1 ship in 8 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1936 — Plunger - (fleet submarine) sank 13 ships in 12 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1936 — Pollack - (fleet submarine) sank 11 ships in 11 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1937 — Snapper - (fleet submarine) sank 4 ships in 11 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1937 — Stingray - (fleet submarine) sank 2 ships in 16 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1938 — Sculpin - (fleet submarine) sank 3 ships in 9 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1939 — Sailfish - (fleet submarine) sank 7 ships in 12 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1939 — Searaven - (fleet submarine) sank 3 ships in 13 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1939 — Seawolf - (fleet submarine) sank 18 ships in 15 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1940 — Triton - (fleet submarine) sank 11 ships in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1940 — Trout - (fleet submarine) sank 12 ships in 11 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1941 — Marlin - (coastal submarine)
- 1940 — Grayling - (fleet submarine) sank 2 ships in 8 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1940 — Grenadier - (fleet submarine) sank 1 ship in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1941 — Drum - (fleet submarine) sank 12 ships in 13 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1941 — Flying Fish - (fleet submarine) sank 15 ships in 12 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1941 — Finback - (fleet submarine) sank 11 ships in 12 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1941 — Haddock - (fleet submarine) sank 8 ships in 13 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1941 — Halibut - (fleet submarine) sank 12 ships in 10 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Herring - (fleet submarine) sank 6 ships in 5 Atlantic and 3 Pacific World War II patrols
- 1942 — Kingfish - (fleet submarine) sank 14 ships in 12 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Shad - (fleet submarine) sank 3 ships in 11 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Runner - (fleet submarine) 3 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Sawfish - (fleet submarine) sank 6 ships in 10 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Scamp - (fleet submarine) sank 5 ships in 8 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Scorpion - (fleet submarine) sank 4 ships in 4 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Snook - (fleet submarine) sank 17 ships in 9 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Steelhead - (fleet submarine) sank 4 ships in 7 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Balao - (fleet submarine) sank 6 ships in 10 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Billfish - (fleet submarine) sank 3 ships in 8 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Bowfin - (fleet submarine) sank 16 ships in 9 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Cabrilla - (fleet submarine) sank 7 ships in 8 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1942 — Capelin - (fleet submarine) sank 1 ship in 1 World War II Pacific patrol
- 1942 — Cisco - (fleet submarine) 1 World War II Pacific patrol
- 1943 — Crevalle - (fleet submarine) sank 8 ships in 7 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Apogon - (fleet submarine) sank 3 ships in 8 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Aspro - (fleet submarine) sank 6 ships in 7 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Batfish - (fleet submarine) sank 6 ships in 7 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Archerfish - (fleet submarine) sank 2 ships in 7 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Burrfish - (fleet submarine) sank 1 ship in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Sand Lance - (fleet submarine) sank 10 ships in 5 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Picuda - (fleet submarine) sank 13 ships in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Pampanito - (fleet submarine) sank 5 ships in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Parche - (fleet submarine) sank 8 ships in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Bang - (fleet submarine) sank 8 ships in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Pilotfish - (fleet submarine) 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Pintado - (fleet submarine) sank 8 ships in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Pipefish - (fleet submarine) sank 2 ships in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Piranha - (fleet submarine) sank 2 ships in 5 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Plaice - (fleet submarine) sank 4 ships in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Pomfret - (fleet submarine) sank 4 ships in 6 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Sterlet - (fleet submarine) sank 4 ships in 5 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1943 — Queenfish - (fleet submarine) sank 8 ships in 5 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Razorback - (fleet submarine) 5 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Redfish - (fleet submarine) sank 5 ships in 2 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Ronquil - (fleet submarine) sank 2 ships in 5 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Scabbardfish - (fleet submarine) 5 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Segundo - (fleet submarine) sank 2 ships in 5 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Sea Cat - (fleet submarine) 2 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Sea Devil - (fleet submarine) sank 5 ships in 5 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Sea Dog - (fleet submarine) sank 9 ships in 4 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Sea Fox - (fleet submarine) 4 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Atule - (fleet submarine) sank 6 ships in 4 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Spikefish - (fleet submarine) sank 1 ship in 4 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Sea Owl - (fleet submarine) sank 2 ships in 3 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Sea Poacher - (fleet submarine) 4 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Sea Robin - (fleet submarine) sank 6 ships in 3 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Sennet - (fleet submarine) sank 7 ships in 4 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Piper - (fleet submarine) 3 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Threadfin - (fleet submarine) sank 3 ships in 3 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Tench - (fleet submarine) sank 4 ships in 3 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Thornback - (fleet submarine) 1 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Tigrone - (fleet submarine) 2 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Tirante - (fleet submarine) sank 8 ships in 2 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Trutta - (fleet submarine) 2 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Toro - (fleet submarine) 2 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Torsk - (fleet submarine) sank 3 ships in 2 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Quillback - (fleet submarine) 1 World War II Pacific patrol
- 1944 — Argonaut - (fleet submarine)
- 1944 — Runner - (fleet submarine) sank 1 ship in 2 World War II Pacific patrols
- 1944 — Conger - (fleet submarine)
- 1944 — Cutlass - (fleet submarine) 1 World War II Pacific patrol
- 1944 — Diablo - (fleet submarine)
- 1944 — Medregal - (fleet submarine)
- 1945 — Requin - (fleet submarine)
- 1945 — Irex - (fleet submarine)
- 1945 — Sea Leopard - (fleet submarine)
- 1945 — Odax - (fleet submarine)
- 1945 — Sirago - (fleet submarine)
- 1945 — Pomodon - (fleet submarine)
- 1945 — Remora - (fleet submarine)
- 1945 — Sarda - (fleet submarine)
- 1945 — Spinax - (fleet submarine)
- 1945 — Volador - (fleet submarine)
- 1951 — Tang - (diesel submarine)
- 1951 — Wahoo - (diesel submarine)
- 1951 — Gudgeon - (diesel submarine)
- 1953 — Albacore - (experimental diesel submarine)
- 1955 — Sailfish - (RADAR picket submarine)
- 1956 — Salmon - (RADAR picket submarine)
- 1958 — Growler - (guided missile diesel submarine)
- 1958 — Swordfish - (nuclear submarine)
- 1958 — Barbel - (fast diesel submarine)
- 1958 — Seadragon - (nuclear submarine)
- 1960 — Thresher - (nuclear fast attack submarine)
- 1960 — Abraham Lincoln - (nuclear ballistic missile submarine)
- 1963 — Jack - (nuclear fast attack submarine)
- 1961 — Tinosa - (nuclear fast attack submarine)
- 1963 — John Adams - (nuclear ballistic missile submarine)
- 1964 — Nathanael Greene - (nuclear ballistic missile submarine)
- 1967 — Grayling - (nuclear fast attack submarine)
- 1968 — Dolphin - (experimental diesel submarine)
- 1969 — Sand Lance - (nuclear fast attack submarine)
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“Every notable advance in technique or organization has to be paid for, and in most cases the debit is more or less equivalent to the credit. Except of course when it’s more than equivalent, as it has been with universal education, for example, or wireless, or these damned aeroplanes. In which case, of course, your progress is a step backwards and downwards.”
—Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)
“I saw three ships go sailing by,
Over the sea, the lifting sea....”
—Philip Larkin (1922–1986)
“When I wrote the following pages, or rather the bulk of them, I lived alone, in the woods, a mile from any neighbor, in a house which I had built myself, on the shore of Walden Pond, in Concord, Massachusetts, and earned my living by the labor of my hands only. I lived there two years and two months. At present I am a sojourner in civilized life again.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“It is now time to stop and to ask ourselves the question which my last commanding officer, Admiral Hyman Rickover, asked me and every other young naval officer who serves or has served in an atomic submarine. For our Nation M for all of us M that question is, “Why not the best?””
—Jimmy Carter (James Earl Carter, Jr.)