| Designation | Name | Class | Service | Comments | Pictures |
| USCGC | Campbell (aka: George W. Campbell) WPG/WHEC 32 |
327 WHEC | 1936 - 1982 | Built in Philadelphia and stationed in Stapleton, New York 2 October 1939: performed the first Nuetrality Patrol 1941: used as a test bed to see if 327s could serve as convoy escorts Convoy duty and amphibiou command ship in WWII 22 February 1943: Rammed and sank U-606 Typical post-war duties - OWS Deployed to Vietnam Crowned as first official Queen of the Fleet in mid 1970s Sunk as a reef off Hawaii |
CGH |
| USCGC | Duane (aka: William J. Duane) WPG/WHEC 33 |
WPG/WHEC 33 | 1936 - 1985 | Built in Philadelphia and stationed in Oakland 1939: Neutrality/Greenland/OWS Patrols Convoy duty and amphibious command ship in WWII 17 April 1943: assisted CGC Spencer in sinking U-175 Typical post-war duties - OWS Deployed to Vietnam Queen of the Fleet from 1982 to 1985 Sunk as an artificial reef off Key Largo, Florida |
CGH |
| USCGC | Ingham (aka: Samuel D. Ingham) WPG/WHEC 35 |
327 WHEC | 1936 - 1988 | Built in Philadelphia and stationed in Pory Angeles, Washington 1939: Neutrality/Greenland/OWS patrols Convoy duty and amphibious command ship in WWII 17 December 1942: sank U-626 Typical post-war duties - OWS Deployed to Vietnam Queen of the Fleet from 1985 to 1988 Retired as the most decorated cutter in the Coast Guard Fleet Only cutter to be awarded two Presidential Unit Citations Currently centerpiece of the Ingham Memorial Museum in Key West, Florida |
CGH |
| USCGC | Fir WAGL/WLM 212 | 175 Hollyhock WLM | 1940 - 1991 | Designed by LHS - Delivered to CG Spent her career in the Pacific Northwest To Liberty Marine Maritime Museum in Sacramento, CA |
Yes |
| USCGC | Storis WAGL/WAG/ WAGB/WMEC 38 |
Storis WAGB/WMEC | 1942 - 2007 | Built as a supply ship for the Greenland patrol Basically a stretched 180' buoy tender with an aircraft on the fantail Stationed in Boston after the war 1 July 1957 Set out with CGCs Spar and Bramble to find a deep water channel through the Arctic Ocean This transit ended the 450 year search for the Northwest Passage Returned to Greenland via the passage and then transited to Alaska via the Panama Canal becoming the first cutter to circumnavigate the North American Continent Performed ice braeking duty until 1972 Converted to Medium Endurance Cutter Decommissioned in 2007 Known as the Galloping Coast of the Alaskan Coast |
CGH |
| USCGC | Acushnet WMEC 167 |
213 Diver ARS 213 WMEC |
1946 - 2011 | Commissioned in 1944 as USS Shackle (ARS 9) Transferred to the Coast Guard in 1946 Served in Boston Took part in the Two Tankers Rescue in 1952 and on International Ice Patrol cruises 1968 to 1971: Oceanographic Research Cutter (WAGO) Attached to Office of Naval Research and Scripps Oceanographic Institute as part of the NOAA National Data Buoy Project - became known as NOAA's Ark 1978: desiganted a Medium Endurance Cutter 1990: transferred to Eureka, CA and operated in Alaskan waters 1998: Transferred to Ketchikan, AK |
CGH |
| USCGC | Smilax WLIC 315 |
100 Bluebell WLIC | 1944 | Commissioned as one of seven Bluebell Class Inland Tenders Stationed in Fort Pierce, FL until 1954 Stationed in Brunswick, GA unitl 1994 Currently in Atlantic Beach, NC |
CGH CGH |