USS Chatterer (AMc-16)
USS Chatterer (AMc-16) was a Chatterer-class coastal minesweeper acquired by the U.S. Navy.
| History | |
|---|---|
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| Ordered: | as Sea Breeze |
| Laid down: | date unknown |
| Launched: | date unknown |
| Acquired: | 20 November 1940 |
| In service: | 20 November 1940 |
| Out of service: | 12 September 1944 |
| Stricken: | 14 October 1944 |
| Fate: | fate unknown |
| General characteristics | |
| Displacement: | not known |
| Length: | not known |
| Beam: | not known |
| Draught: | not known |
| Speed: | not known |
| Complement: | not known |
| Armament: | not known |
The first ship to be named Chatterer by the Navy, AMC-16, formerly Sea Breeze, was acquired by the Navy and placed in service on 20 November 1940.
World War II service
Following conversion she was assigned to the Western Sea Frontier Force and later to the 12th Naval District.
Post-war deactivation
Placed out of service on 12 September 1944, she was stricken from the Navy Register on 14 October of that year.
gollark: If you change one base pair it probably shouldn't affect more than one protein.
gollark: Each gene makes one protein in normal circumstances as far as I know. A protein is a sequence of animo acids, which are defined by 3 base pairs each.
gollark: Some things are simple and controlled by one gene, like basic hair color and some genetic diseases, but others are horribly complex and have a ton of related genes and environmental factors, like intelligence and height.
gollark: *Is* that one DNA change? I thought it was a bunch of them and/or environmental factors.
gollark: Each amino acid is represented as 3 base pairs.
References
This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
See also
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