SS Henry R. Schoolcraft

History


Name:	SS Henry R. Schoolcraft
Namesake:	Henry R. Schoolcraft
Builder:	Richmond Shipyards, Richmond, California
Yard number:	2132
Way number:	1
Laid down:	11 December 1943
Launched:	30 December 1943
Fate:	Sold, 1947 Wrecked and scrapped, 1967
General characteristics
Type:	Liberty ship
Tonnage:	7,000 long tons deadweight (DWT)
Length:	441 ft 6 in (134.57 m)
Beam:	56 ft 11 in (17.35 m)
Draft:	27 ft 9 in (8.46 m)
Propulsion:	Two oil-fired boilers Triple expansion steam engine Single screw 2,500 hp (1,864 kW)
Speed:	11 knots (20 km/h; 13 mph)
Capacity:	9,140 tons cargo
Complement:	41
Armament:	1 × Stern-mounted 4 in (100 mm) deck gun AA guns

SS Henry R. Schoolcraft (MC contract 2132) was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II.

Named after Henry R. Schoolcraft, an American geographer, geologist, and ethnologist, the ship was laid down by Permanente Metals in their Richmond Yard #1 on 11 December 1943, then launched on 30 December 1943. The vessel was operated under a USAT (United States Army Transport) identification, meaning that it was under the control of the Army Transportation Service. In 1947, the ship was sold into private ownership. However, in 1967, the ship was wrecked and subsequently scrapped.^[1]

References

↑ "Permanente Metals Corp., Richmond No. 1 Yard, Richmond CA". shipbuildinghistory.com. Retrieved 2009-12-16.

External links

U.S. Maritime Service Veterans

Liberty ships, names beginning with "H"

Hadley F. Brown
Hall J. Kelley
Hamlin Garland
Hannibal Hamlin
Hannis Taylor
Hans Heg
Harald Torsvik
Harmon Judson
Harold A. Jordan
Harold Dossett
Harold D. Whitehead
Harold H. Brown
Harold I. Pratt
Harold O. WilsonHarold T. Andrews
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Harriet Hosmer
Harriet Monroe
Harriet Tubman
Harrington Emerson
Harriso Gray Otis
Harry A. Garfield
Harry Kirby
Harry Lane
Harry L. Gluckman
Harry Leon Wilson
Hart Crane
Harvey C. Miller
Harvey Cushing
Harvey W. Scott
Harvey W. Wiley
Hawkins Fudske
Haym Salomon
Heber M. Creel
Hecla
Helen Hunt Jackson
Helena Modjeska
Henderson Luelling
Hendrik Willem van Loon
Henry Adams
Henry Austin
Henry Bacon
Henry Baldwin
Henry Barnard
Henry B. Brown
Henry Bergh
Henry B. Plant
Henry Clay
Henry C. Payne
Henry C. Wallace
Henry Dearborn
Henry D. Lindsley
Henry Dodge
Henry D. Thoreau
Henry Durant
Henry E. Huntington
Henry Failing
Henry George
Henry Gilbert Costin
Henry Groves Connor
Henry Hadley
Henry H. Blood
Henry H. Richardson
Henry H. Sibley
Henry Jocelyn
Henry J. Raymond
Henry J. Waters
Henry Knox
Henry L. Abbott
Henry L. Benning
Henry L. Ellsworth
Henry L. Gantt
Henry L. Hoyt
Henry Lomb
Henry L. Pittock
Henry Meiggs
Henry Middleton
Henry Miller
Henry M. Rice
Henry M. Robert
Henry M. Robinson
Henry M. Stanley
Henry M. Stephens
Henry M. Teller
Henry R. Schoolcraft
Henry S Foote
Henry S. Lane
Henry S. Sanford
Henry St. G. Tucker
Henry T. Rainey
Henry T. Scott
Henry V. Alvarado
Henry Van Dyke
Henry Villard
Henry Ward Beecher
Henry Watterson
Henry W. Corlett
Henry Wells
Henry W. Grady
Henry White
Henry W. Longfellow
Henry Wynkoop
Herbert D. Croly
Herman Melville
Herrin Seam
Heywood Broun
H. G. Blasdel
H. H. Raymond
Hilary A. Herbert
Hinton R. Helper
Hiram Bingham
Hiram S. Maxim
Hobart Baker
Hoke Smith
Holland Thompson
Homer Lea
Horace Binney
Horace Bushnell
Horace Gray
Horace Greeley
Horace H. Harvey
Horace H. Lurton
Horace Mann
Horace See
Horace V. White
Horace Wells
Horace Williams
Horatio Allen
Houston Volunteers
Howard A. Kelly
Howard E. Coffin
Howard Gray
Howard L. Gibson
Howard Stansbury
Howard T. Ricketts
Howell Cobb
Howell E. Jackson
Hubert Howe Bancroft
Hugh J. Kilpatrick
Hugh L. Kerwin
Hugh M. Smith
Hugh McCulloch
Hugh S. Legare
Hugh Williamson
Hugh Young
Hutchison I. Cone
H. Weir Cook

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