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USS Tripoli (LPH-10), an Iwo Jima-class amphibious assault ship, was laid down on 15 June 1964 at Pascagoula, Mississippi, by the Ingalls Shipbuilding Corporation; launched on 31 July 1965; sponsored by Jane Cates, the wife of General Clifton B. Cates, former Commandant of the Marine Corps; and commissioned on 6 August 1966 at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard.
English: Aerial view of the U.S. Navy amphibious assault ship USS Tripoli (LPH-10), in 1967. Note the experimental light colour of the flight deck. Note the experimental light colour of the flight deck.
USS Leonard F. Mason (DD-852): The destroyer was dry docked at Japan for two weeks to be repaired before heading to South Korea to participate in the operation. [ 1 ] USS Tripoli (LPH-10): The ship was operating in the Philippines and Hong Kong before arriving at South Korea to contribute to the operation.
O'Rourke was commanding officer of USS Rainier (AE-5) from 5 August 1966 to 2 August 1967. [9] O'Rourke was commanding officer of USS Tripoli (LPH-10) from 26 August 1970 to 10 September 1971. [10] [4] O'Rourke retired to Coronado, California, in July 1974 and was a consultant in the US, Europe and Middle East.
USS Tripoli may refer to: USS Tripoli (CVE-64) was a Casablanca-class escort carrier in service from 1943 to 1958; USS Tripoli (LPH-10) was an Iwo Jima-class amphibious assault ship in service from 1966 to 1995; USS Tripoli (LHA-7) is an America-class amphibious assault ship commissioned in 2020
USS Boxer (LPH-4), ex-CV-21; USS Princeton (LPH-5), ex-CV-37, Operation Dominic participant [14] USS Valley Forge (LPH-8) ex-CV-45; Casablanca class: MC type S4-S2-BB3 Thetis Bay was a converted Casablanca class escort carrier. Under the hull designation CVHA-1, she was the prototype for the LPH concept. [16] USS Thetis Bay (LPH-6), ex-CVE-90 ...
English: The U.S. Navy amphibious assault ship USS Tripoli (LPH-10) steaming into Subic Bay, Philippines, on 20 July 1973, after participating in "Operation End Sweep". Note the Roman number 10 ("X") on her stack instead of her pennant number "10".
The LUGM-145 was an Iraqi produced naval moored contact mine. The mine had a 145 kilogram explosive warhead. [1] In February 1991, during the Gulf War, USS Tripoli (LPH-10) struck a LUGM-145 mine, losing a third of its fuel, and sustaining damage that would cost 3.5 million US dollars to repair.