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List of Ship Decommissionings In 1945report

  • [Date]: 15 January
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Charlestown
    [Class and type]: Town-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: in reserve at Grangemouth and scrapped
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 13 March
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Castleton
    [Class and type]: Town-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: reserve at Grangemouth; scrapped in 1947
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 9 April
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Biter
    [Class and type]: Avenger-class escort carrier
    [Fate and other notes]: transferred to the United States Navy, then to the French Navy as Dixmude
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 23 April
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Montgomery
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: sold for scrap
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 7 May
    [Operator]:  Kriegsmarine
    [Ship]: Prinz Eugen
    [Class and type]: cruiser
    [Fate and other notes]: surrendered to the United States at Copenhagen
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 1 June
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Gamble
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: sunk for disposal
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 20 July
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Lea
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: scrapped
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: July (unknown date)
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Lancaster
    [Class and type]: Town-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: reduced to reserve
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: August (unknown date)
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Clare
    [Class and type]: Town-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: reduced to reserve at Greenock, Scotland
    [Ref]: Wikidata-logo S.svg

  • [Date]: 28 September
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Aaron Ward
    [Class and type]: Robert H. Smith-class destroyer minelayer
    [Fate and other notes]: sold for scrap in 1946
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 9 October
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Invicta
    [Class and type]: Landing Ship, Infantry
    [Fate and other notes]: returned to merchant service as SS Invicta
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 9 October
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Talbot
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: scrapped
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 10 October
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Chew
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: scrapped
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 12 October
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Waters
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: scrapped
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 19 October
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Ramsay
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: sold for scrap
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 24 October
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Sangamon
    [Class and type]: Sangamon-class escort carrier
    [Fate and other notes]: scrapped
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 26 October
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Sapelo
    [Class and type]: Patoka-class oiler
    [Fate and other notes]: sold for scrap
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 2 November
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Rathburne
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: scrapped
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 9 November
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Schley
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: scrapped
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 9 November
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Stringham
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: scrapped
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 14 November
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Crane
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: scrapped
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 29 November
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Tracker
    [Class and type]: Attacker-class escort carrier
    [Fate and other notes]: returned to the United States and sold as merchant Corrientes
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 29 November
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Searcher
    [Class and type]: Attacker-class escort carrier
    [Fate and other notes]: returned to the United States and sold as merchant Captain Theo
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 4 December
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Dent
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: scrapped
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 6 December
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Shah
    [Class and type]: Attacker-class escort carrier
    [Fate and other notes]: returned to the United States and sold as merchant Salta
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 8 December
    [Operator]:  United States Navy
    [Ship]: Dorsey
    [Class and type]: Wickes-class destroyer
    [Fate and other notes]: destroyed
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 22 December
    [Operator]:  Kriegsmarine
    [Ship]: Greif
    [Class and type]: seaplane tender
    [Fate and other notes]: surrendered to the United States and transferred to the French Navy as Marcel Le Bihan
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 29 December
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Hunter
    [Class and type]: Attacker-class escort carrier
    [Fate and other notes]: returned to the United States and sold as merchant Almdijk
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: 29 December
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Stalker
    [Class and type]: Attacker-class escort carrier
    [Fate and other notes]: returned to the United States and sold as merchant Riouw
    [Ref]:

  • [Date]: unknown date
    [Operator]:  Royal Navy
    [Ship]: Thane
    [Class and type]: Attacker-class escort carrier
    [Fate and other notes]: returned to the United States and scrapped in 1946
    [Ref]:

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About This Tool

Looking at the world naval armament market in the past 10-15 years, the phenomenon of the single monopoly of retired ships deserves special attention. Most of the transactions are carried out around retired ships of various naval powers, the sheer number and value of the deals made the new military vessels look pathetic by comparison. During 1945, the random tool recorded the retirement of 30 ships, and a detailed list was compiled in the tool for further inspection.

Most of these retired ships were military vessels used during the war. Because of the expiry of time or ship parts of the aging, etc., must be retired to solve the actual problem. These retired ships are recorded in the generator and you can see in detail the exact date, Operator, ship name, ship class and type, as well as the results of the decommissioning process for each ship. Most boats that couldn’t be repaired or resold ended up in a scrap.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of ship decommissionings in 1945.

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