Ingalls Shipbuilding




Coordinates: 30°20′51″N 88°34′30″W / 30.347371°N 88.575017°W / 30.347371; -88.575017




Aerial view of Ingalls Shipbuilding in 1985. Visible in this photo are (pierside, left to right): USS Yorktown (CG-48), USS Vincennes (CG-49), USS Valley Forge (CG-50) and USS Bunker Hill (CG-52). Under construction on shore are USS Mobile Bay (CG-53) and USS Antietam (CG-54).


Ingalls Shipbuilding is a shipyard located in Pascagoula, Mississippi, United States, originally established in 1938, and now part of Huntington Ingalls Industries. It is a leading producer of ships for the United States Navy, and at 12,500 employees, the second largest private employer in Mississippi with WalMart being the largest with 24,000 employees.[1]




Contents






  • 1 History


  • 2 Products


    • 2.1 Ships built


      • 2.1.1 Submarines


      • 2.1.2 Destroyers


      • 2.1.3 Cruisers


      • 2.1.4 Cutters


      • 2.1.5 Amphibious transport dock


      • 2.1.6 Amphibious assault ship


      • 2.1.7 Attack transport


      • 2.1.8 Corvette


      • 2.1.9 Tankers


      • 2.1.10 Cruise ships and ocean liners


      • 2.1.11 Ships refitted






  • 3 References


  • 4 External links





History




A view of a section of the Ingalls Shipbuilding Company showing various United States Navy ships under construction. Pictured are (from left to right): USS Boxer (LHD-4), USS Ramage (DDG-61), USS Benfold (DDG-65) and the Israeli guided missile corvette, Hanit (503).


In 1938, Ingalls Shipbuilding Corporation was founded by Robert Ingersoll Ingalls, Sr. (1882–1951) of Birmingham, Alabama, on the East Bank of the Pascagoula River in Mississippi.[2] Ingalls was located where the Pascagoula River runs into the Gulf of Mexico. It started out building commercial ships including the USS George Clymer (APA-27), which took part in Liberty Fleet Day 27 September 1941. In the 1950s Ingalls started bidding on Navy work, winning a contract in 1957 to build 12 nuclear-powered attack submarines.


Litton Industries acquired Ingalls in 1961, and in 1968 expanded its facilities to the other side of the river. Ingalls reached a high point of employment in 1977, with 27,280 workers. In April 2001, Litton was acquired by the Northrop Grumman Corporation.[3]


On 29 August 2005, Ingalls facilities were damaged by Hurricane Katrina; most of the ships in dock and construction escaped serious harm. While shipbuilding was halted for a while due to the destruction of many buildings, most vehicles, and the large overhead cranes, are the same that the facility continues to operate today.


On 31 March 2011, Northrop Grumman spun off its shipbuilding sector (including Ingalls Shipbuilding) into a new corporation, Huntington Ingalls Industries.


In 2015, Ingalls Shipbuilding Company signed a contract with US Navy for new destroyers, littoral combat ships and new landing craft. USS John Finn (DDG-113) was one of the first new destroyers and was launched on March 28. The company is also building the USS Ralph Johnson (DDG-114), USS Paul Ignatius (DDG-117) and USS Delbert D. Black (DDG-119).


On 21 March 2015, the new San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock ship USS John P. Murtha (LPD-26) was ceremonially christened. The vessel had been launched on October 30 and was commissioned in 2017.


On 27 March 2015, the shipyard received construction contracts for their next destroyers. Ingalls Shipbuilding Company was awarded a $604.3 million contract modification to build the USS Frank E. Petersen Jr. (DDG-121).


On 31 March 2015, the shipyard also received another contract with a $500 million fixed price to build the eighth National Security Cutter (NSC) for the US Coast Guard. Most of them will be under construction until 2019. The cutters are the most advanced ships ever built for the Coast Guard. [4]


On 30 June 2016, Ingalls Shipbuilding signed a contract with US Navy to build the U.S. Navy's next large-deck amphibious assault warship. The contract included planning, advanced engineering and procurement of long-lead material, is just over $272 million. If options are exercised, the cumulative value of the contract would be $3.1 billion[5]



Products


Ingalls' primary product has been naval ships, and naval projects for Egypt, Israel, and Venezuela. In the 1950s, Ingalls attempted to enter the diesel locomotive market. They catalogued an extensive product line, but only one example, known as the model 4-S, was produced. It was sold to the Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Ingalls also manufactured covered hopper railroad cars in the early 1980s, producing around 4,000 units, primarily for the lease market via North American Car.[6]



Ships built


Ships built by Ingalls include:



Submarines




  • Barbel class:
    • USS Blueback (SS-581)



  • Skipjack class:

    • USS Sculpin (SSN-590)

    • USS Snook (SSN-592)




  • Thresher/Permit class:

    • USS Barb (SSN-596)

    • USS Dace (SSN-607)

    • USS Haddock (SSN-621)




  • Sturgeon class:

    • USS Tautog (SSN-639)

    • USS Pogy (SSN-647)

    • USS Aspro (SSN-648)

    • USS Puffer (SSN-652)

    • USS William H. Bates (SSN-680)

    • USS Tunny (SSN-682)

    • USS Parche (SSN-683)







Destroyers




  • Spruance class:

    • USS Spruance (DD-963)

    • USS Paul F. Foster (DD-964)

    • USS Kinkaid (DD-965)

    • USS Hewitt (DD-966)

    • USS Elliot (DD-967)

    • USS Arthur W. Radford (DD-968)

    • USS Peterson (DD-969)

    • USS Caron (DD-970)

    • USS David R. Ray (DD-971)

    • USS Oldendorf (DD-972)

    • USS John Young (DD-973)

    • USS Comte de Grasse (DD-974)

    • USS O'Brien (DD-975)

    • USS Merrill (DD-976)

    • USS Briscoe (DD-977)

    • USS Stump (DD-978)

    • USS Conolly (DD-979)

    • USS Moosbrugger (DD-980)

    • USS John Hancock (DD-981)

    • USS Nicholson (DD-982)

    • USS John Rodgers (DD-983)

    • USS Leftwich (DD-984)

    • USS Cushing (DD-985)

    • USS Harry W. Hill (DD-986)

    • USS O'Bannon (DD-987)

    • USS Thorn (DD-988)

    • USS Deyo (DD-989)

    • USS Ingersoll (DD-990)

    • USS Fife (DD-991)

    • USS Fletcher (DD-992)

    • USS Hayler (DD-997)




  • Kidd class:

    • USS Kidd (DD-993)

    • USS Callaghan (DD-994)

    • USS Scott (DD-995)

    • USS Chandler (DD-996)




  • Arleigh Burke class:[2]

    • USS Barry (DDG-52)

    • USS Stout (DDG-55)

    • USS Mitscher (DDG-57)

    • USS Russell (DDG-59)

    • USS Ramage (DDG-61)

    • USS Stethem (DDG-63)

    • USS Benfold (DDG-65)

    • USS Cole (DDG-67)

    • USS Milius (DDG-69)

    • USS Ross (DDG-71)

    • USS McFaul (DDG-74)

    • USS Porter (DDG-78)

    • USS Roosevelt (DDG-80)

    • USS Lassen (DDG-82)

    • USS Bulkeley (DDG-84)

    • USS Shoup (DDG-86)

    • USS Preble (DDG-88)

    • USS Mustin (DDG-89)

    • USS Pinckney (DDG-91)

    • USS Chung-Hoon (DDG-93)

    • USS James E. Williams (DDG-95)

    • USS Halsey (DDG-97)

    • USS Forrest Sherman (DDG-98)

    • USS Kidd (DDG-100)

    • USS Truxtun (DDG-103)

    • USS Dewey (DDG-105)

    • USS Gravely (DDG-107)

    • USS William P. Lawrence (DDG-110)

    • USS John Finn (DDG-113)

    • USS Ralph Johnson (DDG-114)

    • USS Paul Ignatius (DDG-117)

    • USS Delbert D. Black (DDG-119)

    • USS Frank E. Petersen Jr. (DDG-121)





Cruisers



  • Ticonderoga class:

    • USS Ticonderoga (CG-47)

    • USS Yorktown (CG-48)

    • USS Vincennes (CG-49)

    • USS Bunker Hill (CG-52)

    • USS Mobile Bay (CG-53)

    • USS Antietam (CG-54)

    • USS Leyte Gulf (CG-55)

    • USS San Jacinto (CG-56)

    • USS Lake Champlain (CG-57)

    • USS Princeton (CG-59)

    • USS Chancellorsville (CG-62)

    • USS Chosin (CG-65)

    • USS Hué City (CG-66)

    • USS Anzio (CG-68)

    • USS Vicksburg (CG-69)

    • USS Cape St. George (CG-71)

    • USS Vella Gulf (CG-72)

    • USS Port Royal (CG-73)




Cutters



  • Legend class:

    • USCGC Bertholf (WMSL 750)

    • USCGC Waesche (WMSL 751)

    • USCGC Stratton (WMSL 752)

    • USCGC Hamilton (WMSL 753)

    • USCGC James (WMSL 754)

    • USCGC Munro (WMSL 755)




Amphibious transport dock



  • San Antonio class:[2]

    • USS Mesa Verde (LPD-19)

    • USS San Diego (LPD-22)

    • USS Arlington (LPD-24)

    • USS John P. Murtha (LPD-26)




Amphibious assault ship




  • Iwo Jima class:

    • USS Tripoli (LPH-10)

    • USS Inchon (LPH-12)




  • Tarawa class:

    • USS Tarawa (LHA-1)

    • USS Saipan (LHA-2)

    • USS Belleau Wood (LHA-3)

    • USS Nassau (LHA-4)

    • USS Peleliu (LHA-5)




  • Wasp class:

    • USS Wasp (LHD-1)

    • USS Essex (LHD-2)

    • USS Kearsarge (LHD-3)

    • USS Boxer (LHD-4)

    • USS Bataan (LHD-5)

    • USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD-6)

    • USS Iwo Jima (LHD-7)

    • USS Makin Island (LHD-8)




  • America class:[2]

    • USS America (LHA-6)

    • USS Tripoli (LHA-7)





Attack transport


Bayfield-class attack transports[7]



  • Custer

  • DuPage

  • Elmore

  • Fayette

  • Fremont

  • Henrico

  • Knox

  • Lamar

  • Burleigh

  • Dade

  • Mendocino

  • Montour

  • Riverside

  • Westmoreland

  • Griggs

  • Grundy

  • Guilford

  • Sitka

  • Hamblen

  • Hampton

  • Hanover



Corvette



  • Sa'ar 5-class:

    • INS Eilat (501)

    • INS Lahav (502)

    • INS Hanit (503)




Tankers


T5 Tanker prototype, 615-foot vessel intended for possible conversion to atomic power, 1958



Cruise ships and ocean liners




  • SS Brasil (1957), a luxury liner launched in 1957.


  • SS Argentina (1958), the last luxury ocean liner to be completed in the United States as of 2015.


  • SS Del Norte for naval architect George G. Sharp, 1946


  • Pride of America (partially built in Mississippi, then towed to Germany for outfitting)

  • Santa Rosa



Ships refitted



  • USS Iowa (BB-61)

  • USS Wisconsin (BB-64)



References





  1. ^ Wal•Mart


  2. ^ abcd Fact Sheet[permanent dead link]. Northrup Grumman Shipbuilding. Retrieved 2009-09-23


  3. ^ "Northrop Grumman to Acquire Litton Industries for $80 Per Share Cash". Maritime Reporter and Engineering News, 2000-12-22. Retrieved 2009-09-23


  4. ^ "Flurry of Contracts Spark US Navy Shipbuilding". Retrieved 9 August 2016..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  5. ^ "Ingalls Shipbuilding gets $3.1 billion Navy warship contract". Retrieved 22 August 2016.


  6. ^ "Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula MS". Archived from the original on 5 April 2016. Retrieved 22 July 2016.


  7. ^ Bayfield and Windsor-class attack transports, per [1] List as of 3-6-15, may not be exhaustive.







External links






  • Official website



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