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Career Name: USS Seaman Namesake: Allen L. Seaman Builder: Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation, Seattle, Washington Laid down: 10 July 1945 Launched: 29 May 1946 Commissioned: Not commissioned Struck: 1 March 1961 Fate: Sold for scrap, 12 September 1961 General characteristics Class and type: Gearing-class destroyer Displacement: 3,460 long tons (3,516 t) full Length: 390 ft 6 in (119.02 m) Beam: 40 ft 10 in (12.45 m) Draft: 14 ft 4 in (4.37 m) Propulsion: Geared turbines, 2 shafts, 60,000 shp (45 MW) Speed: 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) Range: 4,500 nmi (8,300 km) at 20 kn (37 km/h; 23 mph) Complement: 336 Armament: • 6 × 5"/38 caliber guns • 12 × 40 mm AA guns • 11 × 20 mm AA guns • 10 × 21 in (533 mm) torpedo tubes • 6 × depth charge projectors • 2 × depth charge tracks USS Seaman (DD-791) was a Gearing-class destroyer of the United States Navy, named for Lieutenant Commander Allen L. Seaman (1916–1944), a naval aviator who was awarded two Navy Crosses for service in the Pacific War. Seaman was laid down on 10 July 1945 by the Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation, Seattle, Washington; launched on 29 May 1946; sponsored by Mrs. Barbara K. Seaman, widow of Lt. Comdr. Seaman; and delivered, partially complete, on 25 June 1946 to the officer-in-charge of demobilized shipping for the 13th Naval District. Never commissioned, the destroyer was subsequently placed in the Bremerton Group of the Pacific Reserve Fleet, where she remained until struck from the Navy list on 1 March 1961. Her hulk was sold to the First Steel and Ship Corp., New York, on 12 September 1961, and was delivered to the Learner Co., Alameda, California, on 22 September 1961 for scrapping. References This article includes text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entries can be found here and here. External links Photo gallery of USS Seaman at NavSource Naval History v • d • e Gearing-class destroyer  United States Navy Completed Gearing · Eugene A. Greene · Gyatt · Kenneth D. Bailey · William R. Rush · William M. Wood · Wiltsie · Theodore E. Chandler · Hamner · Epperson · Frank Knox · Southerland · William C. Lawe · Lloyd Thomas · Keppler · Rowan · Gurke · McKean · Henderson · Richard B. Anderson · James E. Kyes · Hollister · Eversole · Shelton · Chevalier · Higbee · Benner · Dennis J. Buckley · Corry · New · Holder · Rich · Johnston · Robert H. McCard · Samuel B. Roberts · Basilone · Carpenter · Agerholm · Robert A. Owens · Timmerman · Myles C. Fox · Everett F. Larson · Goodrich · Hanson · Herbert J. Thomas · Turner · Charles P. Cecil · George K. MacKenzie · Sarsfield · Ernest G. Small · Power · Glennon · Noa · Fiske · Warrington · Perry · Bausell · Ozbourn · Robert L. Wilson · Witek · Richard E. Kraus · Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. · Rupertus · Leonard F. Mason · Charles H. Roan (DD-853) · Fred T. Berry · Norris · McCaffery · Harwood · Vogelgesang · Steinaker · Harold J. Ellison · Charles R. Ware · Cone · Stribling · Brownson · Arnold J. Isbell · Fechteler · Damato · Forrest Royal · Hawkins · Duncan · Henry W. Tucker · Rogers · Perkins · Vesole · Leary · Dyess · Bordelon · Furse · Newman K. Perry · Floyd B. Parks · John R. Craig · Orleck · Brinkley Bass · Stickell · O'Hare · Meredith Canceled Castle · Woodrow R. Thompson · Lansdale · Seymour D. Owens · Hoel · Abner Read · Seaman · DD-809 – DD-814 (Unnamed) · Charles H. Roan (DD-815) · Timmerman · Robert A. Owens · DD-855 – DD-856 (Unnamed) · DD-891 – DD-926 (Unnamed) ·   Other operators  Argentine Navy Comodor Py class Comodor Py  Brazilian Navy Marcilio Dias · Mariz e Barros  Republic of China Navy Chao Yang class Chao Yang · Chen Yang · Chien Yang · Dang Yang · Fu Yang · Han Yang · Kai Yang · Lao Yang · Liao Yang · Shao Yang · Shen Yang · Shuei Yang · Te Yang · Tse Yang · Yun Yang · (Warrington was purchased by the Republic of China Navy for spare parts)  Ecuadorian Navy Presidente Elroy Alfaro  Hellenic Navy Aposolis · Kanaris · Kountouriotis · Kriezis · Sachtouris · Themistocles · Tombazis · (Myles C. Fox and Dyess were purchased by the Hellenic Navy for spare parts)  Imperial Iranian Navy (Kenneth D. Bailey and Bordelon were purchased by the Iranian Navy for spare parts)  Republic of Korea Navy Chungbuk class Chonbuk · Chonju · Chungbuk · Kangwon · Kwangju · Kyonggi · Taejon  Mexican Navy Quetzalcóatl class Netzahualcóyotl (ex-Steinaker) · Quetzalcóatl  ⁄  Ilhuicamina  Pakistan Navy Alamgir class Alamgir · Shah Jahan · Taimur · Tariq · Tippu Sultan · Tughril  Turkish Navy Adatepe · Alçıtepe · Anıttepe · Gayret · Kiliçalipasa · Kocatepe (D354) · Kocatepe · Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak · Piyalepaşa · Savaştepe · Tınaztepe · Yücetepe · (McKean was purchased by the Turkish Navy for spare parts) Preceded by: Allen M. Sumner class · Followed by: Mitscher class List of destroyers of the United States Navy · List of destroyer classes of the United States Navy