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Career (USA) Name: USS Lynch Namesake: Captain William Francis Lynch Builder: Marietta Mfg. Co., Point Pleasant, West Virginia Laid down: 7 September 1962 Launched: 17 March 1964 Sponsored by: Mrs. Walter M. Windsor as proxy for Miss Withers Millard, great great granddaughter of Captain William Francis Lynch Acquired: by the Navy, 23 July 1965 In service: circa 1965 as USNS Lynch (T-AGOR-7) Out of service: 23 December 1994 Struck: 23 December 1994 Fate: scrapped, 29 November 2001 General characteristics Type: Robert D. Conrad-class oceanographic research ship Tonnage: 1,200 tons Tons burthen: 1,370 tons Length: 209' Beam: 40' Draft: 16' Propulsion: diesel-electric, single propeller, 2,500shp, retractable azimuth-compensating bow thruster Speed: 12 knots Complement: 23 civilian mariners, 38 scientists For other ships of the same name, see USS Lynch. USS Lynch (T-AGOR-7) was a Robert D. Conrad-class oceanographic research ship that served the United States Navy from 1965 to 1994. During that period she provided valuable ocean-bottom information and underwater test data to the U.S. Navy and other U.S. agencies. Contents 1 Built in Point Pleasant, West Virginia 2 Navy oceanographic service 3 Inactivation 4 See also 5 References // Built in Point Pleasant, West Virginia The second ship to be so named by the Navy, Lynch (AGOR 7), an oceanographic survey ship, was laid down 7 September 1962 by Marietta Manufacturing Co., Point Pleasant, West Virginia; launched 17 March 1964; sponsored by Mrs. Walter M. Windsor as proxy for Miss Withers Millard, great great granddaughter of Captain William Francis Lynch; and delivered to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) Gulf 23 July 1965. Navy oceanographic service Following MSTS acceptance, Lynch underwent shakedown training in the Gulf of Mexico. In November 1965 she proceeded to New London, Connecticut, to commence oceanographic research operations. The 15 scientists embarked, working with the latest oceanographic equipment, analyzed ocean currents, the effects of salinity and temperature on sonic transmission, and the effects of pressure on various materials. In early 1966, AGOR-7 commenced research operations using the SPAR (Seagoing Platform for Acoustic Research) in the western Atlantic Ocean. The SPAR is 355 feet long and when partially flooded, acts as a buoy measuring and retransmitting acoustic data to the research ship. Lynch continued research for the Naval Oceanographic Office, operating off the eastern seaboard from Halifax, Nova Scotia, to the Virgin Islands. Inactivation On 23 December 1994, Lynch was struck from the Navy list and, on 29 November 2001 Lynch was sold for scrap. See also United States Navy References This article includes text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here. NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive - T-AGOR-7 Lynch v • d • e Robert D. Conrad-class oceanographic research ships Robert D. Conrad · James M. Gilliss · Charles H. Davis · Sands · Lynch · Thomas G. Thompson · Thomas Washington · De Steiguer · Bartlett · Melville · Knorr List of auxiliaries of the United States Navy