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| Pic | Ship | Links | Years | Description | Design/Build | Yard | Wiki | FGR |
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 1 | USS Hartford (1858) | 122 | 1858-1926 | a sloop-of-war, steamer of the USN, the flagship of David Farragut | US Navy | Boston |  | |
 1 | USS Constitution | 119 | 1797-1950 | a wooden-hulled, three-masted heavy frigate of the USN, the oldest commissioned naval vessel afloat | Edmund Hartt,
Joshua Humphreys,
Josiah Fox | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Pensacola (1859) | 118 | 1859-1912 | a screw steamer that served in the US Navy during the U.S. Civil War | John Luke Porter,
US Navy | Pensacola, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Independence (1814) | 109 | 1814-1913 | a wooden-hulled, three-masted ship, originally a ship of the line and the first to be commissioned by the US Navy. | Edmund Hartt | Boston | | |
 1 | USS Powhatan (1850) | 108 | 1850-1887 | a sidewheel steam frigate in the USN during the Civil War
Named for: Chief Emporer Wahonsonacock Powhatan | Samuel Hartt,
John Luke Porter | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Franklin (1864) | 106 | 1854-1915 | a USN screw frigate, laid down at the Portsmouth Navy Yard in Maine | US Navy | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Wabash | 106 | 1854-1912 | a steam screw frigate of the US Navy that served during the American Civil War | US Navy | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Minnesota (1855) | 104 | 1855-1901 | a wooden steam frigate in the USN, served in east Asia for two years and in the Civil War | US Navy | Washington, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Richmond (1860) | 103 | 1860-1919 | a wooden steam sloop in the US Navy during the American Civil War. | US Navy | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Colorado (1856) | 100 | 1856-1885 | a three-masted steam screw frigate, launched by the Norfolk Navy Yard | John Luke Porter,
US Navy | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Lancaster | 98 | 1858-1933 | a screw sloop-of-war in the US Navy during the American Civil War through the Spanish-American War | US Navy | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Constellation (1854) | 96 | 1853-1955 | a sloop-of-war, the last sail-only warship designed and built by the US Navy | John Lenthall,
John Luke Porter | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Marion | 87 | 1839-1897 | a sloop-of-war of the third rate in the Union Navy during the American Civil War launched at the Boston Navy Yard on 24 April 1839 | John Lenthall | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Portsmouth (1843) | 86 | 1843-1915 | a wooden sloop-of-war in the USN in service during the mid-to-late 19th century | | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Constellation (1797) | 84 | 1793-1853 | a 38-gun frigate, one of the six original frigates authorized for construction by the Naval Act of 1794 | Joshua Humphreys,
David Stoddard,
Josiah Fox | Baltimore City | | |
| USS John Adams (1799) | 79 | 1799-1865 | a frigate for the USN
Named for: President John Adams | Paul Pritchard,
Josiah Fox | Charleston | | |
 1 | USS Saratoga (1842) | 75 | 1842-1907 | a sloop-of-war | US Navy | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Monongahela | 70 | 1862-1908 | a barkentine–rigged screw sloop-of-war that served in the Union Navy during the American Civil War and later as a storeship and schoolship | Henry Hoover | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Monocacy (1864) | 67 | 1865-1903 | a sidewheel gunboat in the US Navy | Adam Denmead | Baltimore City | | |
 1 | USS Tennessee (1865) | 67 | 1865-1886 | originally USS Madawaska, was a screw frigate built of wood at the New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn, New York | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Jamestown | 66 | 1844-1913 | a sloop-of-war in the US Navy during the Mexican-American War and the American Civil War | US Navy | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Kearsarge (1861) | 66 | 1861-1894 | a Mohican-class sloop-of-war | US Navy | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Trenton | 66 | 1875-1891 | a wooden-hulled screw steamer in the US Navy, named for Trenton, New Jersey | US Navy | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Michigan (1843) | 65 | 1842-1949 | USS Michigan was the US Navy's first iron-hulled warship, and operated on the Great Lakes out throughout her career | Samuel Hartt | Erie | | |
 1 | USS Brandywine (1825) | 64 | 1821-1864 | formerly named Susquehanna, was a wooden-hulled, three-masted frigate of the USN | US Navy | Washington, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Sabine (1855) | 62 | 1855-1883 | a sailing frigate built by the USN | US Navy | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Alert (AS4) | 61 | 1873-1922 | an iron-hulled screw steamer gunboat in the US Navy. | John Roach | Chester | | |
 1 | USS Brooklyn (1858) | 61 | 1857-1889 | a sloop-of-war active in Caribbean operations until the start of the Civil War, in the Union blockade | Jacob Aaron Westervelt | Manhattan | | |
| USS Vermont (1848) | 61 | 1848-1901 | USS Vermont (1848) was originally intended to be a ship of the line for the U.S. Navy when laid down in 1818, but was not commissioned until 1862 | US Navy | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS United States (1797) | 60 | 1797-1865 | a wooden-hulled, three-masted heavy frigate of the US Navy and the first of the six original frigates | Joshua Humphreys,
Josiah Fox | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Alliance (1875) | 59 | 1875-1911 | a screw gunboat that was in service from 1877–1911 with the US Navy. | George Richard Boush,
US Navy | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Iroquois (1859) | 58 | 1859-1910 | a sloop of war in the USN during the Civil War. | US Navy | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Juniata (1862) | 58 | 1862-1891 | a sloop of war in the US Navy during the American Civil War. | US Navy | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Saranac (1848) | 58 | 1847-1875 | a sloop of war of the USN, service protecting American interests in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans | US Navy | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Wachusett (1861) | 58 | 1861-1887 | a large steam sloop-of-war that served the USN during the Civil War, part of the Union blockade | US Navy | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Cyane (1837) | 57 | 1837-1877 | a sloop-of-war in the US Navy during the Mexican-American War. | Samuel Humphreys | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS St Louis (1828) | 55 | 1828-1906 | | Samuel Humphreys | Washington, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Adams (1874) | 54 | 1874-1919 | | Donald McKay | East Boston | | |
 1 | USS Chicago (1885) | 54 | 1885-1936 | | Theodore Delavan Wilson,
Delaware River Iron Ship Building and Engine Works | Chester | | |
 1 | USS Kearsarge (BB5) | 54 | 1898-1955 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
 1 | USS Ohio (1820) | 53 | 1820-1875 | a ship of the line of the US Navy. launched in 1820 | Henry Eckford | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Lackawanna | 52 | 1862-1887 | a screw sloop-of-war in the Union Navy during the American Civil War, named after the Lackawanna River in Pennsylvania | | | | |
 1 | USS New York (ACR2) | 52 | 1891-1938 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Olympia (C6) | 52 | 1892-1957 | a protected cruiser that saw service in the USN | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
 1 | USS Yantic (IX32) | 52 | 1864-1929 | a wooden-hulled screw gunboat built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, was launched on 19 March 1864 | US Navy | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Baltimore (C3) | 51 | 1888-1922 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Dolphin (PG24) | 50 | 1884-1921 | | Delaware River Iron Ship Building and Engine Works | Chester | | |
 1 | USS Tuscarora | 50 | 1861-1883 | a sloop of war in the US Navy during the American Civil War. | Merrick and Sons Iron Foundry | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Brooklyn (ACR3) | 49 | 1895-1921 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Connecticut (BB18) | 49 | 1902-1923 | the lead ship of her class of six battleships | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Iowa (BB4) | 49 | 1896-1923 | USS Iowa (BB-4) was a pre-dreadnought battleship built for the US Navy in the mid-1890s | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS New Hampshire (1864) | 49 | 1864-1921 | a 2,633-ton ship originally designed to be the 74-gun ship, later renamed to USS Granite State | US Navy | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Ossipee (1861) | 49 | 1861-1891 | a wooden, screw sloop of war in the Union Navy during the Civil War | | | | |
 1 | USS Potomac (1822) | 49 | 1822-1877 | a frigate in the US Navy laid down by the Washington Navy Yard in August 1819 and launched in March 1822 | | Washington, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Vincennes (1826) | 49 | 1825-1867 | | Samuel Humphreys | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Maryland (ACR8) | 48 | 1903-1930 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
 1 | USS Swatara (1873) | 48 | 1873-1896 | | | | | |
 1 | USS Arkansas (BB33) | 47 | 1910-1946 | | New York Shipbuilding Co | Camden | | |
 1 | USS Essex (1874) | 47 | 1873-1930 | a wooden screw steamer, commissioned at the Boston Navy Yard | Donald McKay | East Boston | | |
| USS Plymouth (1867) | 47 | 1867-1884 | | | | | |
 1 | USS St Marys (1844) | 47 | 1844-1908 | a sloop-of-war in the US Navy, built in 1843-44 at the Washington Navy Yard, Washington, DC | | Washington, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Cincinnati (C7) | 46 | 1892-1921 | a protected cruiser and the lead ship of the Cincinnati-class cruiser for the USN | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Indiana (BB1) | 46 | 1893-1920 | the lead ship of her class and the first battleship in the US Navy comparable to foreign battleships of the time. | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Vandalia (1876) | 46 | 1872-1889 | a screw sloop-of-war in the US Navy. She was laid down at the Massachusetts Boston Navy Yard in 1872 | | | | |
 1 | USS New Hampshire (BB25) | 45 | 1906-1923 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Shenandoah (1862) | 45 | 1862-1887 | a wooden screw sloop of the USN | | | | |
 1 | USS Vandalia (1828) | 45 | 1828-1872 | an 18-gun sloop-of-war in the USN during the Second Seminole War and the Civil War | | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Wyoming (BB32) | 45 | 1911-1947 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Oregon (BB3) | 44 | 1893-1942 | | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
 1 | USS San Francisco (C5) | 44 | 1889-1939 | | Theodore Delavan Wilson,
Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
 1 | USS Yorktown (PG1) | 44 | 1888-1921 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Newark (C1) | 43 | 1890-1912 | | Theodore Delavan Wilson,
William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Philadelphia (C4) | 43 | 1888-1926 | The fourth USS Philadelphia (C-4) (later IX-24) was the sixth protected cruiser of the US Navy | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Susquehanna (1850) | 43 | 1850-1868 | a sidewheel steam frigate for the USN | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Virginia (BB13) | 43 | 1904-1923 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
 1 | USS Concord (PG3) | 42 | 1890-1929 | | Theodore Delavan Wilson,
Delaware River Iron Ship Building and Engine Works | Chester | | |
 1 | USS Louisiana (BB19) | 42 | 1904-1923 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
 1 | USS Minnesota (BB22) | 42 | 1905-1923 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
 1 | USS Nebraska (BB14) | 42 | 1904-1923 | | Robert Moran | Seattle | | |
 1 | USS Ohio (BB12) | 42 | 1901-1922 | | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
 1 | USS Vermont (BB20) | 42 | 1905-1923 | | Fore River Shipbuilding Co | Quincy | | |
 1 | USS Alabama (BB8) | 41 | 1898-1921 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Kansas (BB21) | 41 | 1905-1923 | | New York Shipbuilding Co | Camden | | |
 1 | USS Kentucky (BB6) | 41 | 1898-1924 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Peacock | 41 | 1813-1841 | | Adam Brown,
Noah Brown | New York City | | |
 1 | USS Ranger (1876) | 41 | 1876-1941 | | Harlan and Hollingsworth Co | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
| USS St Lawrence | 41 | 1848-1875 | USS St. Lawrence was a frigate in the US Navy that saw service during the mid-19th century | | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Ticonderoga (1862) | 41 | 1862-1887 | | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Atlanta (1884) | 40 | 1884-1912 | | John Roach and Sons | Chester | | |
 1 | USS Dale (1839) | 40 | 1839-1906 | a sloop-of-war in the US Navy commissioned 1839. involved in the Mexican-American War, the Civil War, operations along Africa to suppress slave trade
Named for: Richard Dale | John Lenthall | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Nipsic (1863) | 40 | 1863-1915 | | | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Tennessee (ACR10) | 40 | 1904-1916 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS West Virginia (ACR5) | 40 | 1903-1930 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
 1 | USS Alaska (1868) | 39 | 1867-1883 | a wooden-hulled screw sloop of war, built at the Boston Navy Yard | | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Georgia (BB15) | 39 | 1904-1923 | | Bath Iron Works | Bath | | |
 1 | USS Guerriere (1814) | 39 | 1814-1841 | the first frigate built in the US since 1801, built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard | | | | |
| USS Massachusetts (BB2) | 39 | 1893-1919 | an Indiana-class battleship | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Monterey (BM6) | 39 | 1891-1922 | | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
| USS North Dakota (BB29) | 39 | 1908-1931 | | Fore River Shipbuilding Co | Quincy | | |
| USS Ontario (1813) | 39 | 1813-1856 | a three-masted, wooden-hulled sloop of war in the USN | Thomas Kemp | Baltimore City | | |
| USS Enterprise (1874) | 38 | 1874-1909 | | John Willis Griffiths | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Erie | 38 | 1813-1850 | a three-masted, wooden-hulled sloop-of-war of the US Navy in the early 19th century | Thomas Kemp | Baltimore City | | |
| USS Mohican (1883) | 38 | 1883-1922 | | | Mare Island, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Worcester (1866) | 38 | 1866-1883 | a Contoocook-class bark-rigged screw steam sloop-of-war in the USN | | | | |
 1 | USS Pennsylvania (BB38) | 37 | 1915-1948 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Texas (BB35) | 37 | 1912-1948 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Utah (BB31) | 37 | 1909-1944 | | New York Shipbuilding Co | Camden | | |
| USS Washington (ACR11) | 37 | 1905-1946 | | New York Shipbuilding Co | Camden | | |
| USS Cumberland | 36 | 1842-1862 | a 50-gun sailing frigate launched in 1842 and sunk by CSS Virginia in 1862. | Josiah Barker | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Delaware (BB28) | 36 | 1909-1923 | a dreadnought battleship of the USN, the lead ship of her class, laid down at Newport News Shipbuilding | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Falmouth | 36 | 1827-1863 | | | | | |
| USS Illinois (BB7) | 36 | 1898-1956 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
 1 | USS North Carolina (1820) | 36 | 1816-1867 | a 74-gun ship of the line in the USN | | | | |
| USS Pennsylvania (ACR4) | 36 | 1903-1931 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Prairie (AD5) | 36 | 1890-1922 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS Omaha (1869) | 35 | 1867-1891 | laid down in 1867 by the Philadelphia Navy Yard as Astoria; launched 1869, renamed Omaha | | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Petrel (PG2) | 35 | 1889-1920 | | Theodore Delavan Wilson,
Columbian Iron Works | Baltimore City | | |
 1 | USS Wyoming (1856) | 35 | 1859-1892 | a wooden-hulled screw sloop that fought on the Union side during the American Civil War. | | | | |
| USS Boston (1884) | 34 | 1884-1946 | | Theodore Delavan Wilson,
John Roach and Sons | Chester | | |
| USS Guerriere (1865) | 34 | 1865-1872 | | | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
| USS Maine (BB10) | 34 | 1901-1922 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Rhode Island (BB17) | 34 | 1904-1923 | | Fore River Shipbuilding Co | Quincy | | |
| USS Wisconsin (BB9) | 34 | 1898-1922 | | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
| USS Delaware (1820) | 33 | 1820-1861 | a 74-gun ship of the line, named for the state of Delaware, was laid down at Norfolk Navy Yard in August 1817 | | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Mississippi (1841) | 33 | 1841-1863 | | | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Rainbow (AS7) | 33 | 1898-1928 | | | | | |
| USS South Dakota (ACR9) | 33 | 1904-1930 | | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
| USS Tallapoosa | 33 | 1863-1892 | | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Ashuelot | 32 | 1864-1883 | USS Ashuelot was an iron-hulled, double-ended, side-wheel Mohongo-class gunboat in the US Navy | Donald McKay | East Boston | | |
| USS Frolic (1865) | 32 | 1865-1877 | | | | | |
| USS Montgomery (C9) | 32 | 1891-1919 | | Columbian Iron Works | Baltimore City | | |
| USS North Carolina (ACR12) | 32 | 1905-1930 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
 1 | USS Raleigh (C8) | 32 | 1892-1921 | a US Navy protected cruiser of the Cincinnati class, commissioned in 1894 and in periodic service until 1919 | | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
| USS South Carolina (BB26) | 32 | 1908-1924 | USS South Carolina (BB-26), the lead ship of her class of dreadnought battleships | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Columbus (1819) | 31 | 1819-1848 | Named for: Christopher Columbus | | Washington, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Germantown | 31 | 1846-1864 | a sloop-of-war in the USN, later CSS Germantown of the CSN | John Lenthall | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Hornet (1805) | 31 | 1805-1829 | | Josiah Fox | Baltimore City | | |
| USS Macedonian (1836) | 31 | 1836-1871 | | | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
| USS Montana (ACR13) | 31 | 1905-1930 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Warren (1827) | 31 | 1827-1863 | a second-class sloop-of-war in the US Navy.
Named for: Joseph Warren | Josiah Barker | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
| USS Washington (1814) | 31 | 1814-1843 | a ship of the line of the US Navy | William Badger | Portsmouth | | |
| USS Buffalo (1893) | 30 | 1893-1927 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS California (BB44) | 30 | 1919-1959 | | | Mare Island, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Colorado (ACR7) | 30 | 1901-1916 | renamed to USS Pueblo, 1916 | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Florida (BM9) | 30 | 1901-1922 | | Crescent Shipyard | Elizabeth | | |
| USS Galena (1880) | 30 | 1879-1892 | a wooden-hulled broadside ironclad built for the US Navy | | Mystic | | |
| USS Michigan (BB27) | 30 | 1908-1923 | | New York Shipbuilding Co | Camden | | |
 1 | USS Minneapolis (C13) | 30 | 1893-1921 | a USN Columbia-class protected cruiser | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Missouri (BB11) | 30 | 1901-1922 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
 1 | USS New York (BB34) | 30 | 1912-1948 | a USN battleship, the lead ship of her class | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Passaic | 30 | 1862-1899 | | Continental Iron Works | Greenpoint | | |
| USS San Jacinto (1850) | 30 | 1847-1865 | an early screw frigate in the USN | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Supply (1846) | 30 | 1846-1884 | | | | | |
| USS Bennington (PG4) | 29 | 1890-1924 | | Theodore Delavan Wilson,
Delaware River Iron Ship Building and Engine Works | Chester | | |
 1 | USS Congress (1841) | 29 | 1841-1865 | a sailing frigate, served with distinction in the Mediterranean, South Atlantic, the Pacific, and the Civil War | | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
| USS Maryland (BB46) | 29 | 1920-1959 | a Colorado-class battleship, the flagship of the fleet, cruised to Australia, New Zealand and Brazil | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Congress (1799) | 28 | 1799-1834 | | William Badger,
Joshua Humphreys | Portsmouth | | |
| USS Franklin (1815) | 28 | 1815-1852 | Named for: Benjamin Franklin | Samuel Humphreys | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Oklahoma (BB37) | 28 | 1914-1944 | | New York Shipbuilding Co | Camden | | |
| USS Wilmington (PG8) | 28 | 1894-1946 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Dixie (1893) | 27 | 1893-1922 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Helena (PG9) | 27 | 1894-1934 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
 1 | USS Pawnee (1859) | 27 | 1859-1884 | a sloop-of-war in the USN during the Civil War | John Willis Griffiths | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Savannah (1842) | 27 | 1820-1883 | | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS California (ACR6) | 26 | 1904-1918 | | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
| USS Despatch (1873) | 26 | 1873-1891 | | | | | |
| USS Idaho (BB24) | 26 | 1905-1914 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
 1 | USS New Orleans (CL22) | 26 | 1896-1930 | a USN protected cruiser of the New Orleans class | | Newcastle Upon Tyne | | |
| USS Palos (1865) | 26 | 1865-1893 | | | Chelsea | | |
| USS Relief (1836) | 26 | 1836-1883 | a supply ship in the US Navy | John Lenthall,
Samuel Humphreys | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Canandaigua (1862) | 25 | 1862-1877 | | | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
| USS Charleston (C22) | 25 | 1904-1923 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Denver (CL16) | 25 | 1902-1933 | | Neafie, Levy and Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Monadnock (BM3) | 25 | 1883-1923 | | Continental Iron Works | Mare Island, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Texas (1892) | 25 | 1892-1911 | | | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
| USS Congress (1868) | 24 | 1868-1883 | | | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Fairfield (1828) | 24 | 1828-1845 | a sloop-of-war in the US Navy, launched 1828 by New York Navy Yard | Samuel Humphreys | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Java | 24 | 1815-1842 | | | Baltimore City | | |
| USS Machias (PG5) | 24 | 1891-1920 | | Bath Iron Works | Bath | | |
| USS New Jersey (BB16) | 24 | 1904-1923 | | Fore River Shipbuilding Co | Quincy | | |
| USS Solace (AH2) | 24 | 1896-1930 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USC&GS Hassler | 23 | 1870-1895 | US Coast Survey schooner, the first iron-hulled steamship used in the service | | Camden | | |
| USS Dictator | 23 | 1862-1883 | | Delamater Iron Works | New York City | | |
| USS Guard (1857) | 23 | 1857-1883 | | S. Gildersleeve and Sons Shipyard | Portland | | |
| USS Melville (AD2) | 23 | 1913-1948 | Named for: George Wallace Melville | New York Shipbuilding Co | Camden | | |
| USS Miantonomah (BM5) | 23 | 1876-1922 | | Delaware River Iron Ship Building and Engine Works | Chester | | |
| USS Narragansett (1859) | 23 | 1859-1883 | | | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
| USS New Mexico (BB40) | 23 | 1915-1948 | | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Quinnebaug (1875) | 23 | 1875-1891 | | Neafie, Levy and Co | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Shark (1821) | 23 | 1821-1846 | | Henry Steers | Washington, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Albatross (1882) | 22 | 1882-1924 | | Pusey and Jones Co | Wilmington | | |
| USS Arizona (BB39) | 22 | 1915-1941 | | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Cleveland (C19) | 22 | 1901-1929 | a USN Denver-class protected cruiser | Bath Iron Works | Bath | | |
| USS Columbia (1836) | 22 | 1836-1861 | | | Washington, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Gettysburg | 22 | 1858-1879 | | | Glasgow | | |
| USS Mayflower (PY1) | 22 | 1896-1931 | | | Clydebank | | |
| USS Mississippi (BB41) | 22 | 1917-1957 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Nevada (BB36) | 22 | 1914-1948 | | Fore River Shipbuilding Co | Quincy | | |
| USS Niagara (1855) | 22 | 1855-1885 | | George Steers | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Roanoke (1855) | 22 | 1854-1882 | a wooden-hulled Merrimack-class screw frigate built for the USN, flagship of the Home Squadron in the late 1850s | | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Columbia (C12) | 21 | 1890-1922 | a protected cruiser in the USN | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Detroit (C10) | 21 | 1891-1910 | | Columbian Iron Works | Baltimore City | | |
 1 | USS Lexington (1825) | 21 | 1825-1860 | a sloop in the USN built at the New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Marblehead (C11) | 21 | 1892-1921 | | | | | |
| USS Onward (1852) | 21 | 1852-1884 | | James Otis Curtis | Medford | | |
| USS Thetis | 21 | 1881-1897 | | | Dundee | | |
 1 | USS Charleston (C2) | 20 | 1887-1899 | a USN protected cruiser | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
| USS Chattanooga (C16) | 20 | 1903-1929 | | Crescent Shipyard | Elizabeth | | |
| USS Colorado (BB45) | 20 | 1921-1947 | | New York Shipbuilding Co | Camden | | |
| USS Florida (BB30) | 20 | 1910-1931 | | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Huron (CA9) | 20 | 1904-1930 | | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
| USS Macedonian (1812) | 20 | 1812-1834 | a 38-gun sailing frigate, originally HMS Macedonian of the Royal Navy, captured, rebuilt in 1836 | | Woolwich | | |
| USS Mohican (1859) | 20 | 1859-1873 | a steam sloop-of-war in the US Navy during the American Civil War, named for the Mohican tribe | | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
| USS Terror (1863) | 20 | 1863-1874 | | John Lenthall | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
| USS Yankton | 20 | 1898-1921 | | | | | |
 1 | USC&GS Blake | 19 | 1874-1905 | The George S. Blake, a U.S. Fish Commission steamer for deep ocean exploration
Named for: George Smith Blake | | Baltimore City | | |
| USS Boston (1825) | 19 | 1825-1846 | | | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
| USS Canonicus | 19 | 1863-1878 | | Harrison Loring | Boston | | |
| USS Castine (PG6) | 19 | 1892-1919 | | Bath Iron Works | Bath | | |
| USS Dacotah | 19 | 1859-1873 | | | Norfolk Navy Yard | | |
| USS Detroit (CL8) | 19 | 1922-1946 | | Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co | Quincy | | |
| USS Levant | 19 | 1837-1860 | | Samuel Humphreys | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Montauk | 19 | 1862-1904 | | Continental Iron Works | Greenpoint | | |
| USS Plymouth (1843) | 19 | 1843-1861 | | | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
| USS Preble (1839) | 19 | 1839-1863 | Named for: Edward Preble | John Lenthall | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
| USS Tacoma (CL20) | 19 | 1903-1924 | | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
| USS Wheeling (PG14) | 19 | 1897-1946 | | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
| USC&GS Bache | 18 | 1871-1900 | Named for: Alexander Dallas Bache | Harlan and Hollingsworth Co | Wilmington | | |
| USS Idaho (BB42) | 18 | 1917-1947 | | New York Shipbuilding Co | Camden | | |
| USS Marietta (PG15) | 18 | 1896-1920 | | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
 1 | USS New Ironsides | 18 | 1862-1865 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS St Louis (C20) | 18 | 1905-1930 | | Neafie, Levy and Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Wright (AV1) | 18 | 1919-1948 | Named for: Orville Wright | | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Albany (CL23) | 17 | 1899-1929 | | | | | |
| USS Amphitrite | 17 | 1883-1952 | | Harlan and Hollingsworth Co | Wilmington | | |
| USS Des Moines | 17 | 1902-1921 | | Fore River Shipbuilding Co | Quincy | | |
 1 | USS Kansas (1863) | 17 | 1863-1875 | | | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Paul Jones (DD10) | 17 | 1900-1919 | | Union Iron Works | San Francisco | | |
| USS Saco (1863) | 17 | 1863-1883 | | | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
| USS Salem (CL3) | 17 | 1907-1930 | | Fore River Shipbuilding Co | Quincy | | |
| USS Seminole | 17 | 1859-1870 | | John Luke Porter | Pensacola, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USC&GS Gedney | 16 | 1875-1915 | The Thomas R. Gedney, a survey ship in service in the US Coast Survey | Delamater Iron Works | New York City | | |
| USS Annapolis (PG10) | 16 | 1896-1940 | | Crescent Shipyard | Elizabeth | | |
| USS Benicia | 16 | 1868-1884 | | | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
| USS California (1867) | 16 | 1867-1875 | | | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
| USS Celtic (AF2) | 16 | 1898-1922 | | | Belfast | | |
| USS Cyane (1815) | 16 | 1815-1836 | | | Topsham | | |
| USS Dolphin (1836) | 16 | 1836-1861 | | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Drayton (DD23) | 16 | 1909-1935 | | Bath Iron Works | Bath | | |
| USS Eagle (1898) | 16 | 1898-1919 | | Harlan and Hollingsworth Co | Wilmington | | |
| USS Elcano (PG38) | 16 | 1898-1928 | | | | | |
| USS Mississippi (BB23) | 16 | 1905-1914 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Nashville (PG7) | 16 | 1894-1921 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Pinta | 16 | 1864-1908 | | Reaney, Son and Archbold | Chester | | |
| USS Swatara (1865) | 16 | 1865-1871 | a wooden, screw sloop in the US Navy | | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Villalobos (PG42) | 16 | 1896-1928 | | | | | |
| USS Allegheny (1847) | 15 | 1847-1869 | | John Luke Porter | Pittsburgh | | |
| USS Augusta (CA31) | 15 | 1930-1959 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Birmingham (CL2) | 15 | 1907-1930 | | Fore River Shipbuilding Co | Quincy | | |
| USS Black Hawk (AD9) | 15 | 1913-1948 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Culgoa (AF3) | 15 | 1889-1922 | | | | | |
| USS Dolphin (1821) | 15 | 1821-1835 | | | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Fulton (1837) | 15 | 1837-1862 | a steamer that served the USN
Named for: Robert Fulton | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Galveston (CL19) | 15 | 1903-1933 | | William R. Trigg Shipbuilding Co | Richmond City | | |
| USS Idaho (1864) | 15 | 1864-1873 | | | | | |
| USS Langley (CV1) | 15 | 1912-1942 |
Named for: Samuel Pierpont Langley | | Mare Island, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Oneida (1861) | 15 | 1861-1870 | a screw sloop-of-war in the USN, served in blockade operations, and in the Asiatic Squadron | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Relief (AH1) | 15 | 1917-1948 | | | Philadelphia, Navy Yard | | |
 1 | USS Rhode Island (1860) | 15 | 1861-1867 | | | | | |
| USS Seattle (ACR11) | 15 | | | | | | |
| USS Stewart (DD13) | 15 | 1900-1919 | Named for: Charles Stewart | Gas Engine and Power Co and Charles L. Seabury Co | Morris Heights | | |
| USS Topeka (PG35) | 15 | 1898-1930 | | | Kiel | | |
| USS Truxtun (DD14) | 15 | 1899-1920 | Named for: Thomas Truxton | Maryland Steel Co | Sparrows Point | | |
| USS Vestal (AR4) | 15 | 1907-1950 | | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS West Virginia (BB48) | 15 | 1921-1959 | | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co | Newport News | | |
| USS Whipple (DD15) | 15 | 1899-1919 | Named for: Commodore Abraham Whipple | Maryland Steel Co | Sparrows Point | | |
| USS Catskill | 14 | 1862-1904 | | Continental Iron Works | Greenpoint | | |
| USS Chauncey (DD3) | 14 | 1901-1917 | Named for: Isaac Chauncey | Neafie, Levy and Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Decatur (1839) | 14 | 1838-1865 | USS Decatur was a sloop-of-war in the US Navy during the mid-19th century
Named for: Stephen Decatur | John Lenthall | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Enterprise (1799) | 14 | 1799-1823 | | | Baltimore City | | |
| USS Glacier (AF4) | 14 | 1898-1922 | | | | | |
 1 | USS Grampus (1821) | 14 | 1821-1843 | a schooner in the USN, built at the Washington Navy Yard | Henry Eckford | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Mahopac (1864) | 14 | 1862-1902 | | | Jersey City | | |
| USS Milwaukee (C21) | 14 | 1904-1919 | | | | | |
| USS Omaha (CL4) | 14 | 1920-1945 | | Todd Drydock and Construction Co | Tacoma | | |
| USS Paducah (PG18) | 14 | 1904-1945 | | Gas Engine and Power Co and Charles L. Seabury Co | Morris Heights | | |
| USS Pittsburgh (CA4) | 14 | 1912-1931 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Porpoise (1820) | 14 | 1820-1833 | | | Kittery, Portsmouth Navy Yard | | |
| USS Richmond (CL9) | 14 | 1921-1946 | | William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Saugus (1863) | 14 | 1863-1891 | | Harlan and Hollingsworth Co | Wilmington | | |
| USS Scorpion (PY3) | 14 | 1898-1929 | | | | | |
| USS Tennessee (BB43) | 14 | 1919-1959 | | | Brooklyn, Navy Yard | | |
| USS Wasp (1865) | 14 | 1865-1876 | | | | | |
| USC&GS McArthur | 13 | 1874-1915 | | | Mare Island, Navy Yard | | |
| USC&GS Patterson | 13 | 1883-1924 | Named for: Carlile Pollock Patterson | | Williamsburg | | |
| USS Bainbridge (1842) | 13 | 1842-1863 | Named for: William Bainbridge | | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
| USS Bainbridge (DD1) | 13 | 1901-1919 | Named for: William Bainbridge | Neafie, Levy and Co | Philadelphia | | |
| USS Bridge (AF1) | 13 | 1916-1946 | Named for: Horatio Bridge | | Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard | | |
| USS Chester (CL1) | 13 | 1907-1930 | | Bath Iron Works | Bath | | |
| USS Cincinnati (CL6) | 13 | 1921-1945 | | Todd Drydock and Construction Co | Tacoma | | |
Our Family Tree
