Guided Missile Frigate

FFG 61  -  USS Ingraham

 

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham patch crest insignia

FFG-61 USS Ingraham - Perry class guided missile frigate

Type, Class:

 

Guided Missile Frigate; Oliver Hazard Perry - class (long hull)

planned and built as FFG 61

Builder:

 

Todd Pacific Shipyard, San Pedro, California, USA

STATUS:

 

Awarded: November 28, 1984

Laid down: March 30, 1987

Launched: June 25, 1988

Commissioned: August 5, 1989

ACTIVE UNIT/ in commission (Pacific Fleet)

Homeport:

 

Everett, Washington, USA

Namesake:

 

Named after and in honor of Captain Duncan Nathaniel Ingraham (1802 - 1891)

> see history, below;

Ship's Motto:

 

HERITAGE OF GALLANTRY

Technical Data:

(Measures, Propulsion,

Armament, Aviation, etc.)

 

see: INFO > Oliver Hazard Perry - class Guided Missile Frigate

 

ship images

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham - Perry class guided missile frigate

 

USS Ingraham FFG-61 - Perry class frigate

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham - Perry class guided missile frigate

 

USS Ingraham FFG-61 - Perry class frigate

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham

 

 

Duncan Nathaniel Ingraham

 

Captain Duncan Nathaniel Ingraham, US Navy

 

 

Namesake & History:

Captain Duncan Nathaniel Ingraham (December 6, 1802 – October 16, 1891):

 

Captain Duncan Nathaniel Ingraham was born in Charleston, S.C., 6 December 1802. He was appointed Midshipman 18 June 1812 at the age of 10 and, after distinguished service, was commissioned Captain 14 September 1855. While in command of the sloop-of-war St. Louis in the Mediterranean, in July 1853, he interfered at Smyrna with the detention by the Austrian consul of Martin Koszta, a Hungarian who had declared in New York his intention of becoming an America citizen, and, who had been seized and confined in the Austrian ship Hussar. For his conduct in this matter he was voted thanks and a medal by Congress. Captain Ingraham served as Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance and Hydrographer of the Navy from 1856 until 1860. He resigned from the Navy 4 February 1861 to enter the Confederate States Navy with the rank of captain. He was commandant of the Charleston station 1862 to 1865. He died at Charleston 16 October 1891.

 

USS Ingraham (FFG 61):

 

-- FFG 61 history wanted --

 

patches

 

FFG-61 USS Ingraham patch crest insignia  USS Ingraham FFG-61 patch crest insignia  FFG-61 USS Ingraham patch crest insignia

 

 

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