Return to Naval History
and Heritage Command home page.
Return
to Online Library listing
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY -- NAVAL HISTORY AND HERITAGE
COMMAND
805 KIDDER BREESE SE -- WASHINGTON NAVY YARD
WASHINGTON DC 20374-5060
Online Library of Selected Images:
-- CIVILIAN SHIPS --
Names beginning with the letter C
This page lists all C-named Civilian Ships whose
pictures are available through the Online Library.
If the ship you want is not listed on this page, contact the
Photographic Section
concerning other research options.
C-named ships are listed below in alphabetical order.
Scan down the list until you find the ship you want, then click
its entry to access appropriate image pages.
- C.F. Sargent (Schooner Barge, 1874)
- C. Offerman (Tug, 1892). Later renamed Charles P. Kuper
- C.W. Morse (River Passenger Steamer, 1903)
- Cabo Santa Maria (Freighter, 1900). Previously named Pleiades and Segundo. Later renamed Mina Piqurea
- Cacique (Freighter, 1910)
- Caesar (Motor Boat, 1915). Later renamed Viking
- Cahill, Winfield S. (Fishing Vessel, 1912). Properly called Winfield S. Cahill
- Cajacet (Freighter, 1920). Later renamed Willsolo and Georgian
- Calabash (Motor Boat, 1912)
- Calafati, Margarita
(Freighter, 1909). Properly called Margarita Calafati
- Caledonia (Steamer,
1853-1869). Later renamed Alliance
- Calhoun (Steamer,
1851)
- California
(Steam Yacht, 1903). Originally named Hauoli
- California (Motor Boat,
1910)
- Californian
(Freighter, 1900)
- Callao (Peruvian Freighter, 1913-1914). Originally named Sierra Cordoba
- Calumet (Steam Yacht, 1903)
- Calypso
(Motor Boat, 1909)
- Cambridge (Coastal Passenger and Freight Steamship, 1890). Previously named Boston
- Cambridge (Fishing
Trawler, 1928). Originally named Georgetown
- Candace
(Steam Yacht, 1901). Later renamed Remlik
- Canibas
(Freighter, 1918)
- Cap Fedhala (Freighter, 1917). Previously named Lakeside, Sicilier and Koffiehandel. Later renamed Virginia
- Cap Finisterre (German Passenger Liner, 1911). Later renamed Taiyo Maru
- Cape Henry (Freighter, 1918)
- Cape Kumukaki (Cargo
Ship, 1944-1952), renamed Flying Enterprise in 1947
- Cape May
(Freighter, 1918)
- Cape San Juan (Freighter & Troop Transport, 1943-1943)
- Capo Orso
(Italian Freighter, 1916). Originally named Munsomo
- Caprice (Motor Boat, 1914)
- Captain Jarvis (Barge, in service 1943)
- Carabinier (Belgian Freighter, 1918). Previously named War Compass and Aurora. Later renamed Yzerhandel, Belgica, Haarfagre, Helmi L., and Karl-Erik
- Carib (Freighter, 1916)
- Carl R. Gray
(Harbor Tug, 1918)
- Carlos Carrillo ("Liberty" Ship Transport, 1943)
- Carola
(Freighter, 1916). Previously named Munrio and Szent Gellert. Later renamed Mary Louise, Maria L., Tropic and Nerina
- Carola IV
(Steam Yacht, 1885)
- Caroline (Motor Boat, 1912)
- Carolinian (Freighter, 1906). Previously named Harley and Southerner
- Carrie Clark (Seagoing Barge, 1874). Previously named Anna and Carrie M. Clark
- Carrillo (Passenger-Cargo Steamer, 1911)
- Carrillo, Carlos ("Liberty" Ship Transport, 1943). Properly called Carlos Carrillo
- Carroll (Steamship,
1864-1894)
- Carolyn (Freighter,
1912)
- Casco (Freighter,
1910). Previously named Elmshorn
- Caspian (Harbor Tug, 1912)
- Castlenau, General de (Freighter, 1918). Properly called named General de Castlenau. Later renamed Elinor
- Castleton
(Steam Ferry, in service circa 1917)
- Castriotis, Nicolaos (Freighter, 1892). Properly called Nicolaos Castriotis. Originally named Yarrowdale. Later renamed Hohenfelde, Long Beach and Golden Gate
- Catherine (Covered Barge, 1904)
- Catherine James (Steam Lighter, in service prior to World War I). Later named Dana
- Catherine Johnson (Powered Lighter, 1913). Previously named Edith B.
- Catherine Moran (Harbor Tug, active 1919)
- Cauto (Freighter,
1916)
- Cavalier (Steam
Yacht, 1907). Later named Joyance
- Cecilie, Kronprinzessin
(German Passenger Liner, 1906). Properly called Kronprinzessin Cecilie
- Celebes (Dutch Freighter, 1907)
- Celeritas (Motor Boat, 1916)
- Celt (Steam
Yacht, 1902). Later renamed Sachem
- Cem (Steam Yacht, 1899). Also named Amelia and Yacona
- Ceres
(German Freighter, 1896). Later renamed Suevia and Wachusett
- Cero (Motor Boat, 1915)
- Cethana
(Steamship, seen at San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 1923)
- Challenger (Freighter, 1918)
- Chanticleer (Motor Boat)
- Charles O'Connor
(Barge, active circa 1918-1919)
- Charles P. Crawford (Tug, 1915)
- Charles P. Kuper (Tug, 1892). Previously named C. Offerman
- Charles S. (Barge, 1916)
- Charles T. Gallagher (Tug, 1904)
- Charles Whittemore (4-Masted Schooner, 1905)
- Charleston (Steamship,
1867)
- Charlton Hall (Freighter, 1907)
- Charmian II (Motor Boat)
- Charnasilla
(English Barque, destroyed by tidal wave, 13 August 1868)
- Chase S. Osborn (Tug, 1906)
- Chattanooga, City of (Coastal Passenger Ship, 1923). Properly called City of Chattanooga
- Chee Hsing (Chinese Freighter, 1911). Originally named Montoso. Later renamed Starside
- Cherokee (Steam Yacht,
1903)
- Chesapeake (Steamship,
1853). Originally named Totten
- Chesapeake
(Freighter, 1900)
- Chichota (Steam Yacht, 1901). Previously named Niagara III
- Chihowee (Steam Yacht, 1898)
- Chinampa (Tanker, 1903). Previously named Prometheus and Cushing
- Chingachgook (Motor Boat, 1916)
- Chipchung (Freighter, 1919)
- Chipper (Motor Boat, 1909)
- Choctaw (Freighter, 1917)
- Choctaw (Freighter, 1943-1970). Originally named Dashing Wave
- Chollin (Freighter, 1917). Previously named War Fox, Lake Forest, Venetier, Tabakhandel and Este. Later renamed Rafael Aritzia, San Patricio, Mary V. and Kadio S.
- Christabel
(Steam Yacht, 1893)
- Christenson, Edwin (American Freighter, 1918). Properly called Edwin Christenson
- Christiana
(Barge, 1901)
- Christine
(Barge, 1891)
- Chrysanthemum
(British Freighter, 1918). Previously named War Rock, Invincible and Empire Porpoise. Later renamed Chryss and Athlit
- Chryss
(Freighter, 1918). Previously named War Rock, Invincible, Empire Porpoise and Chrysanthemum. Later renamed Athlit
- Cigarette
(Steam Yacht, 1905)
- City of Athens (Passenger Ship, 1920). Previously named American Banker and Ville d'Anvers. Later renamed Protea and Arosa Kulm
- City of Chattanooga (Coastal Passenger Ship, 1923). Renamed American Navigator, circa 1942
- City of Honolulu (German and American Passenger Liner, 1900). Previously named Kiautschou, Princess Alice Princess Matoika and President Arthur
- City of Lewes (Fishing Vessel, 1912)
- City of Macon (Coastal Passenger-Cargo Ship, 1903). Later named Macona
- City of New York (British Passenger Liner, 1888). Named New York in 1893
- City of Newport News (Passenger-Cargo Ship, 1919). Originally named Archer
- City of Quebec (Steamship, 1863-1870). Previously named Thistle and Dumbarton
- City of Paris (British Passenger Liner, 1889). Renamed Paris in 1893 and Philadelphia in 1901
- City of Savannah (Passenger-Cargo Steamer, 1907)
- City of South Haven (Great Lakes Passenger Steamship, 1903)
- Clapet Number 4 (Dredge, in service circa the 1910s)
- Clare (Freighter, 1915)
- Clarinda (Motor Yacht, 1913)
- Clark, Carrie (Seagoing Barge, 1874). Properly called Carrie Clark
- Clay, Anita (Motor Launch, in service 1939). Properly called Anita Clay
- Clay, Mount (Passenger Steamer, 1904). Properly called Mount Clay
- Clemence (Belgian Canal Barge, active 1919)
- Cleo (Motor Boat, 1908)
- Cleveland
(German Passenger Liner, 1909)
- Clifton (Motor Boat, 1915)
- Clio (Harbor Steamer, 1909)
- Clio (Dutch Freighter, 1910)
- Coastwise (Collier, 1910)
- Coco (Motor Boat, 1917)
- Cohasset (Freighter, 1918)
- Colonel Lamb (Blockade
Running Steamer, 1864)
- Columbia (Blockade
Running Steamer, 1862)
- Columbia (Harbor Tug, 1892)
- Columbia
(New York Harbor Tug, active 1919)
- Comet (Fishing Boat, 1910)
- Cometa (Motor Boat, in use 1918)
- Commander (Motor Boat, 1917)
- Commerce (Steam Lighter, 1901)
- Commercial Scout (Freighter, 1902). Previously named Andree Rickmers and Locksun. Later renamed Lok Sun
- Commodore (Steamship, 1864-1867). Renamed Andalusia in 1865
- Como (British Freighter, 1902). Later renamed Gorredijk
- Concrete Barge # 1 (Open Barge, 1918)
- Conestoga
(Tug, 1904)
- Coney, Edgar F. (Tug, 1904). Properly called Edgar F. Coney
- Congress (Fishing Boat, 1914)
- Connelly, John M. (Tanker, 1918). Properly called John M. Connelly
- Constance II (Motor Boat, 1914)
- Content
(Motor Boat, 1912). Originally named Dolph II
- Corinthia (Motor Boat, 1909)
- Corona
(Steam Yacht, 1905)
- Coronado (Freighter, 1918). Originally named War Bay
- Coronet
(Motor Boat, 1905)
- Corozal (Freighter, 1911)
- Correction (New York Harbor Steamship, in service 1919)
- Corsair
(Steam Yacht, 1899)
- Cosmopolitan (Steamship, employed as a transport in 1862)
- Cossack
(Motor Boat, 1916)
- Courtenay P (Motor Boat, circa 1916)
- Courtney, Warren J. (Fishing Vessel, 1912). Properly called Warren J. Courtney
- Coyote (Motor Boat, 1897)
- Cox, George M. (Great Lakes Passenger Steamship, 1901). Properly called George M. Cox. Originally named Puritan
- Cozy (Motor Boat, in use 1917)
- Craster Hall (Freighter, 1909)
- Crawford,Charles P. (Tug, 1915). Properly called Charles P. Crawford
- Credenda (Harbor Tug, 1903)
- Crescent City
(Screw Steamship, 1868). Originally named Massachusetts
- Cristina
(Steam Yacht, 1912). Later renamed Artemis
- Crowell, Peter H. (Freighter, 1912). Properly called Peter H. Crowell
- Curacao (Oil Barge, 1917)
- Cushing (Tanker, 1903). Previously named Prometheus. Later named Chinampa
- Custer, General
(Screw Steamship, 1853-1868). Properly called General Custer. Previously named Mount Savage and Memphis
- Cuyler, R.R.
(Screw Steamship, 1860). Properly called R.R. Cuyler
- Cynthia Moran (Harbor Tug, active 1958)
- Cythera
(Steam Yacht, 1907). Also named Agwa
NOTES:
To the best of our knowledge, the Online Library's pictures
are all in the Public Domain, and can therefore be freely downloaded
and used for any purpose.
Some images linked from this page bear obsolete credit lines
citing the organization name: "Naval Historical Center".
Effective 1 December 2008 the name should be cited as: "Naval
History and Heritage Command".
Return
to Naval History
and Heritage Command home page.
Page made 14 May 2002
New ships added 31 January 2011