Omaha-class cruiser
Ship Name Hull No Builder Laid Down Launched Commissioned Decommissioned Fate
Omaha CL-4 Todd Dry Dock & Construction Co. , Tacoma , Washington 6 December 1918 14 December 1920 24 February 1923 1 November 1945 Struck 28 November 1945 ; Scrapped February 1946
Milwaukee CL-5 Todd Dry Dock & Construction Co. , Tacoma , Washington 13 December 1918 24 March 1922 20 June 1923 16 March 1949 Struck 18 March 1949 ; Sold for scrap , 10 December 1949
Cincinnati CL-6 Todd Dry Dock & Construction Co. , Tacoma , Washington 15 May 1920 23 May 1921 1 January 1924 1 November 1945 Scrapped February 1946
Raleigh CL-7 Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation , Fore River Shipyard , Quincy , Massachusetts 16 August 1920 25 October 1922 6 February 1924 2 November 1945 Struck 28 November 1945 ; Scrapped , February 1946
Detroit CL-8 Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation , Fore River Shipyard , Quincy , Massachusetts 10 November 1920 29 June 1922 31 July 1923 11 January 1946 Struck 21 January 1946 ; Scrapped , February 1946
Richmond CL-9 William Cramp & Sons , Philadelphia 16 February 1920 29 September 1921 2 July 1923 21 December 1945 Struck 21 January 1946 ; Sold for scrap , 18 December 1946
Concord CL-10 William Cramp & Sons , Philadelphia 29 March 1920 15 December 1921 3 November 1923 12 December 1945 Struck 8 January 1946 ; Sold for scrap , 21 January 1947
Trenton CL-11 William Cramp & Sons , Philadelphia 18 August 1920 16 April 1923 19 April 1924 20 December 1945 Struck 21 January 1946 ; Sold for scrap , 29 December 1946
Marblehead CL-12 William Cramp & Sons , Philadelphia 4 August 1920 9 October 1923 8 September 1924 1 November 1945 Struck 28 November 1945 ; Sold for scrap 27 February 1946
Memphis CL-13 William Cramp & Sons , Philadelphia 14 October 1920 17 April 1924 4 February 1925 17 December 1945 Struck 8 January 1946 ; Sold for scrap , 18 December 1947
Ships of the class
The following ships of the class were constructed . [ 8 ]
The Omaha-class cruisers were a class of light cruisers built for the United States Navy. They were the oldest class of cruiser still in active service with the Navy at the outbreak of World War II, being an immediate post-World War I design.