| L |
| Name
and registry |
Class |
Namesake |
Annotations |
| USS Lakota NCC-42768 |
Excelsior |
Native American
nation |
|
| SS Lakul NFT-7793 |
Whorfin |
|
|
| USS Lalo NCC-43837 |
Mediterranean |
Uncertain |
Interestingly, the
composer of the "Mission Impossible" theme is named Lalo
Schifrin. "Mission Impossible" was produced next
to the TOS sets in the Desilu studios. But the more likely namesake
would be the French composer Edouard Lalo. |
| USS Lantree NCC-1837 |
Miranda |
Uncertain |
|
| USS LaSalle NCC-6203 |
Deneva |
Uncertain |
The most probable namesake
seems to be René Robert Cavalier de LaSalle (1643-1687), a French explorer in North America. |
| USS Leeds NCC-70352 |
Nebula |
British
industrial city |
|
| USS Lexington
NCC-1709 |
Constitution |
USS
Lexington CV-2 and USS Lexington CV-16, US
aircraft carriers, also a battle site in the American Revolutionary War |
|
| USS Lexington NCC-30405 |
Excelsior |
| USS Lexington NCC-61832 |
Nebula |
| USS Liberator NCC-67016 |
|
Uncertain |
May be named for the B-24
Liberator bomber or for the name of the primary spacecraft in "Blakes Seven" |
| USS Livingston
NCC-34099 |
Excelsior |
Robert R.
Livingston (1746–1813),
American politician who signed the Declaration of Independence |
In the real world, it
seems that the ship (like Picard's fish ;-)) was named for TNG producer David
Livingston. |
| M |
| Name
and registry |
Class |
Namesake |
Annotations |
| USS Madison |
|
James Madison (1751-1836), fourth president of the United
States, also name of the
capital of Wisconsin |
|
| USS Magellan NCC-3069 |
Constellation |
Fernão
Magalhaes (1480-1521), Portuguese explorer |
Also the name
of a space probe launched to Venus |
| USS Magellan |
Galaxy |
| USS Majestic NCC-31060 |
Miranda |
RMS Majestic
(built 1914 as Bismarck), the largest ship of its time |
|
| USS Malinche NCC-38997 |
Excelsior |
Mexican princess,
who was originally a slave given as a peace offering to the Spanish conquistadors by the Tabascan Indians |
There may be
different interpretations about Malinche's role in history. It seems that
she is still loathed by the native population of Mexico. On the other
hand, there is a La Malinche National Park, as well as La Malinche Crater
in Mexico. |
| USS Malone |
|
Unknown |
Malone, Peterson and
Clavyn (Clavin), the three ship names listed in Lt. Anaanda Ziff's
personnel file, are all characters from "Cheers". |
| USS Matte Fringe NCC-12898 |
|
Unknown |
|
| USS Maryland NCC-45109 |
Renaissance |
State of the
USA |
|
| USS Max Planck NCC-28573 |
|
Max Planck
(1858-1947), German physicist and Nobel Prize laureate |
The name is misspelled "Plank" on the
display in TNG: "Conspiracy", but according to EAS policy the misspelling is ignored. |
| USS Mayflower |
|
Ship that
carried the first colonists to North America in 1620 |
|
| USS Mayflower
NCC-1621 (alt.) |
|
The registry is NCC-1621,
although the Mayflower's journey was in 1620. Perhaps this takes into account that upon their arrival the settlers spent
the winter aboard the ship? |
| USS Mediterranean |
Mediterranean |
Region around
the Mediterranean Sea |
|
| USS Mekong NCC-72617 |
Danube |
River in Southeast Asia that flows south to the
Chinese Sea |
|
| USS Melbourne NCC-62043 |
Excelsior |
City in
Australia |
|
| USS Menehune
NCC-52142 |
Steamrunner |
Hawaiian
mythological figures ("dwarfs") |
|
| SS Merchantman |
|
- |
|
| USS Merced |
Merced |
Uncertain |
There is a small river and
a city of that name in Central California, but more likely the name refers
to Lake Merced near Starfleet Headquarters. |
| USS Merrimack NCC-61827 |
Nebula |
Ironclad warship
(later CSS Virginia) that fought for the Confederacy in the American Civil War |
1) This particular ship is
actually spelt "Merrimack" (and not "Merrimac"), after the river Merrimack in
northeastern USA.
2) Starfleet named the ship with a definite
"Northern" bias, not choosing the name CSS Virginia that the
ship bore during the battle with the USS Monitor. |
| SS
Milan NDT-50863 |
|
City in Italy |
Curiously, in the North
Italian dialect the city of Milano is actually called Milan, just like the
English version. |
| USS Minnow NCC-19585 |
|
|
A reference to Gilligan's Island. |
| USS Miranda |
Miranda |
Uncertain |
Presumably named for Prospero's
daughter, a character in William Shakespeare's last play "The Tempest".
This is the explanation given in the Star Trek Encyclopedia, although it
seems too obscure. Miranda is also the name of a moon of Uranus, but
this one was also named for the character. |
| USS Monitor NCC-61826 |
Nebula |
Ironclad
warship that fought for the Union in the American Civil War |
Note that USS Merrimack
and USS Monitor have adjacent registries as a reconciling gesture
(although in such a case they should have properly named the other ship
"USS Virginia" instead of USS Merrimack). |
| USS Musashi |
|
Miyamoto Musashi, a legendary Japanese samurai and swordsmith from the Tokugawa era,
also name of a Japanese dreadnought
of WW II that sunk during the Battle of Leyte
Gulf on October 25, 1944 |
|
| USS Mustang NCC-85343 |
|
- |
|
| N |
| Name
and registry |
Class |
Namesake |
Annotations |
| USS Nash NCC-2010-5 |
Sydney |
Unknown |
The ship was named for
Eric Nash, motion control technician at Image G. Unless he is starting a great political career,
Starfleet probably wouldn't remember him despite all his merits. Read
about the strange registry here. |
| USS Nautilus
NCC-31910 |
Miranda |
Nautilus, Captain Nemo's vessel in Jules Verne's novel
20,000 Leagues under the Sea and/or USS Nautilus SSN-571, the first submarine to reach the North Pole |
|
| USS Nebula |
Nebula |
- |
|
| Neptune |
Neptune |
Roman god of the seas (Greek equivalent: Poseidon), also name of the eighth
planet of the Sol system |
|
| USS New Orleans |
New Orleans |
City in
Louisiana, USA |
The
"City of New Orleans" legend |
| USS Newton NCC-1727 |
|
Sir Isaac
Newton (1643-1727), English physicist, described the three laws of motion
and laid the foundation for classical mechanics |
 |
| USS Niagara |
Niagara |
Niagara Falls,
at the border between USA and Canada, also name of a brig that defeated the British Navy at the Battle of Lake
Erie during the War of 1812 |
|
| USS Neil Armstrong
NCC-31806 |
|
Neil Armstrong
(1930-2012), American astronaut and first man to set his foot on the Moon
in 1969 |
See also USS
Armstrong |
| USS Niels Bohr |
|
Niels Bohr
(1885-1962), Danish Physicist, Nobel Prize Winner |
|
| USS Nightwing NCC-8342 |
|
Uncertain |
|
| USS Non Sequitur NCC-12999 |
|
Uncertain |
|
| USS Northridge |
|
City in
California, USA |
|
| USS Norway |
Norway |
European
country |
If it was meant as a
homage to Norway (rather than to the passenger ship Norway which happened to be
named France previously), it was counterproductive to use the English name
instead of the native Norge. |
| USS Nobel NCC-55012 |
Olympic |
Alfred Nobel (1833-1896), Swedish industrialist and
initiator of the Nobel Prize |
|
| SS Norkova |
|
Uncertain |
|
| USS Nova |
Nova |
|
|
| O |
| Name
and registry |
Class |
Namesake |
Annotations |
| USS Oberth |
Oberth |
Hermann Oberth (1894-1989), German scientist
and rocket pioneer |
|
| USS Odyssey NCC-71832 |
Galaxy |
Homer's famous
work about the journey of Odysseus, also name of the command module of Apollo 13 |
The dedication plaque
reads: "Its origin and purpose, still a total mystery." This
is a clear homage to the movie "2001 - A Space Odyssey".
Nevertheless, I think the ship rather has a real-world namesake. |
| USS Odyssey |
|
 |
| SS
Odin NGL-12535 |
|
Germanic god,
also known as Wodan |
|
| USS Okinawa NCC-13958 |
Excelsior |
Japanese
island in the Chinese Sea |
|
| USS Olympia |
|
Place in
Greece, site of the ancient Olympic Games |
|
| USS Olympic |
Olympic |
RMS Olympic,
sister ship of the ill-fated Titanic |
|
| USS Omaha, Nebraska NCC-5252 |
|
Largest city
of Nebraska |
|
| SS Oregon |
|
State of the
USA |
|
| USS Orinoco NCC-72905 |
Danube |
River in
Venezuela |
|
| P |
| Name
and registry |
Class |
Namesake |
Annotations |
| USS Pasteur NCC-58925 |
Olympic |
Louis Pasteur
(1822-1895), French biologist |
 |
It is uncertain whether
the dedication plaque eventually really looked like this. Here, the ship has the
false registry NCC-58928 and belongs to the Hope class. |
| USS Pearson
NCC-61956 |
Saber |
Uncertain |
One possible candidate is
Lester B. Pearson (1897-1972), former Canadian Prime Minister, who won the
Nobel Peace Prize for helping to resolve the Suez Crisis. |
| USS Pegasus NCC-53847 |
Oberth |
Creature from
Greek mythology, a winged horse |
|
| USS Peregrine |
Peregrine |
Peregrine falcon
(falco peregrinus) |
Although there are still
other possibilities, it would be very fitting to name a small ship after a
bird. |
| USS Peterson |
|
Unknown |
Malone, Peterson and
Clavyn (Clavin), the three ship names listed in Lt. Anaanda Ziff's
personnel file, are all characters from "Cheers". |
| USS Philadelphia |
|
City in
Pennsylvania, USA |
|
| USS Phoenix NCC-65420 |
Nebula |
Creature from
Greek mythology, a bird raising from the ashes, also name of Cochrane's
first warp ship (2063) |
 |
I rather don't
think the name refers to the city in Arizona. |
| USS Portland NCC-57418 |
Chimera |
City in
Oregon, USA, or city in Maine, USA |
|
| USS Potemkin NCC-1657 |
Constitution |
Grigory Aleksandrovich Potemkin (1739-1791), Russian
officer under Catherine
II, also name of a Russian dreadnought of movie fame |
|
| USS Potemkin NCC-18253 |
Excelsior |
| USS Princeton
NCC-59804 |
Niagara |
City in New Jersey,
USA, famous for its university, also a battle site of the American
Revolution, name of a sloop-of-war built in 1843, the world's first warship to be powered by a steam-driven screw
propeller, and name of a Ticonderoga-class cruiser (CG-59) |
The name for the USS Princeton
of 1843 comes from Princeton, West Virginia, the hometown of Captain Robert F. Stockton, who first suggested her construction. |
| USS Prokofiev NCC-68814 |
Andromeda |
Sergei Prokofiev (1891-1953),
Russian composer |
|
| USS Prometheus NCC-71201 |
Nebula |
Titan
in Greek mythology, stole the fire from the gods and gave it to the humans |
 |
While the
registry NX-74913 on the dedication plaque suits
the Prometheus class lead ship much better, it could never be identified on
screen and is superseded by the clearly visible hull registry. |
| USS Prometheus NX-59650 |
Prometheus |
| USS Proxima NCC-61952 |
Nebula |
Proxima
Centauri, the closest star to the Sol system |
|
| USS Pueblo |
|
Uncertain |
A pueblo is a traditional dwelling of
several Native American tribes in the southwest USA, also a collective
name for this nation. In addition, there is a city called Pueblo in Colorado.
But it seems the intended namesake was the USS Pueblo, a US Navy intelligence
vessel that was hijacked by North Korean forces in 1968. |
| USS Puget Sound NCC-85343 |
|
Sound
in Washington State, home to a major US naval yard |
|
| R |
| Name
and registry |
Class |
Namesake |
Annotations |
| USS Rabin NCC-63923 |
Akira |
Yitzhak Rabin (1922-1995), Israeli prime minister |
|
| USS Raman NCC-29487 |
Oberth |
Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
(1888-1970), physicist, Nobel Prize in physics 1930 |
|
| (U)SS Raven
NAR-32450 |
|
- |
 |
Raven may refer to
the novel by Edgar Allan Poe, but more likely the ship is just named for
the bird. |
| USS Relativity NCV-474439-G |
Wells |
Theories of special
and general relativity, conceived by Albert Einstein |
 |
The ship's
motto is, "The only reason for time is so that everything doesn't happen at once."
(Albert Einstein) |
| USS Reliant NCC-1864 |
Miranda |
- |
|
| USS Renegade NCC-63102 |
New Orleans |
- |
|
| USS Renaissance |
Renaissance |
Epoch in
European history (ca. 1400-1600) |
|
| USS Republic NCC-1371 |
Constitution |
- |
|
| USS Repulse NCC-2544 |
Excelsior |
British
battlecruiser in WW II |
|
| USS Revere NCC-595 |
|
Paul Revere
(1734-1818), American participant in the Independence War |
|
| USS Rio Grande NCC-72452 |
Danube |
River in North
America |
|
| USS Rhode Island NCC-72701 |
Nova |
State of the
USA |
|
| USS Rigel |
Rigel |
Brightest star
in the constellation of Orion |
|
|
SS Robert Fox NFT-1327 |
Whorfin |
Federation ambassador of the 23rd century |
I wouldn't have named a
ship for Robert Fox, but maybe most of his work was more successful than
in TOS: "A Taste of Armageddon". |
| USS Robert Louis Stevenson NCC-1281 |
|
Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson
(1850-1894), Scottish writer |
|
| USS Roosevelt NCC-2573 |
Excelsior |
Theodore
Roosevelt (1858-1919) and/or Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1882-1945), Presidents of the United States |
|
| USS Rubicon NCC-72936 |
Danube |
River in Italy
that became famous when Julius Caesar’s army crossed it in 49 B.C. |
|
| USS Rutledge NCC-57295 |
New Orleans |
Edward Rutledge
(1749-1800) and/or John Rutledge (1739-1800), American politicians |
|
| S |
| Name
and registry |
Class |
Namesake |
Annotations |
| USS Saber |
Saber |
- |
|
| SS Santa Maria BDR-529 |
|
Flagship
of Christopher Columbus on his first journey 1492 |
The registry BDR-529 of the Santa Maria is
an in-joke. It's the number
plate of the Bluesmobile! |
| USS São Paulo NCC-75633 |
Defiant |
City in Brazil |
 |
1) This ship was renamed to
USS Defiant NX-74205.
2) Sisko's line "Hello, ship." is taken from the book and film The
Sand Pebbles about the fictional gunboat San
Pablo. |
| USS Sarajevo NCC-38529 |
Istanbul |
Capital of
Bosnia and Herzegovina |
|
| USS Saratoga NCC-1887 |
Miranda |
US
Navy aircraft carriers USS Saratoga CV-3 and USS Saratoga CV-60 |
|
| USS Saratoga
NCC-31911 |
Miranda |
| USS Saratoga |
|
| USS Sarek |
|
Vulcan
ambassador (2165-2368) |
|
| USS Scovil NCC-1598 |
|
Jack
Scovil, American astronaut |
Perhaps Scovil
will make a famous flight that will be still remembered in the 24th
century... |
| USS Seaquest |
|
Unknown |
Well, I doubt that the TV
series "SeaQuest DSV" will be *that* popular in the 24th
century. |
| USS Seaview |
|
- |
Seaview is the name of the
submarine in the TV show "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". |
| USS Sentinel |
|
- |
|
| USS Sequoia |
Sequoia |
Sequoia
trees and Sequoia National Park, California, USA |
|
| Shenandoah |
|
River in North
America |
|
| USS Shenandoah NCC-73024 |
Danube |
| USS Shepard |
Oberth |
Alan B.
Shepard (1923-1998), American astronaut, first American in space |
|
| USS Sherlock Holmes |
|
Fictional
character in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's novels |
|
| USS Shiku Maru |
|
Uncertain |
Maru is a suffix appended
to many Japanese ship names and also swords. |
| USS ShirKahr NCC-31905 |
Miranda |
City on the
planet Vulcan |
ShirKahr was only
mentioned in TAS: "Yesteryear" as Spock's home city. The re-use of the name makes it
canon. |
| USS Silversides |
|
US Navy
submarines USS Silversides SS-236 and USS Silversides SSN-679 |
|
| USS Sitak |
Miranda |
Unknown |
Obviously named for someone
or something Vulcan. It is very unlikely that the name honors active
Starfleet admiral (at that time) Sitak. |
| USS Sovereign |
Sovereign |
- |
The notion that the lead ship
should actually be named "Royal Sovereign" is fandom bogus,
although that name would be historically correct. |
| USS Soyuz |
Soyuz |
Soviet/Russian
spacecraft from the late 20th and early 21st century |
|
| USS Spector
NCC-63898 |
Akira |
- |
Assuming the registries of
Spector and Thunderchild were switched. |
| USS Springfield |
Springfield |
Uncertain |
There are many
Springfields, but I am sure the class was named for Homer Simpson's
hometown. Really. |
| USS Stargazer NCC-2893 |
Constellation |
- |
The dedication plaque
supposedly says: "To bring light into the darkness." |
| USS Steamrunner |
Steamrunner |
Uncertain |
There is no clue what this
weird name could refer to. Designer Alex Jaeger intended to name the class
“Streamrunner,” after a song by his favorite band Fold Zandura
(obscure enough). However,
someone later dropped the “r”. |
| USS Strata |
|
Uncertain |
|
| USS Sutherland NCC-72015 |
Nebula |
Horatio
Hornblower's ship in the novel Ship of the Line by C. S. Forester |
 |
|
| USS Sydney |
Sydney |
City in
Australia |
|
| USS Syracuse |
|
City
in Sicily, Italy or city in New York state |
Although it was probably
not the intention, it may rather be the ancient city on Sicily (better:
Siracusa) than the
industrial city in New York. |
| T |
| Name
and registry |
Class |
Namesake |
Annotations |
| SS T'Pau NSP-17938 |
|
Influential
person on Vulcan in the 23rd century |
|
| USS T'Kumbra |
Nebula |
Unknown |
Obviously named for
someone or something Vulcan |
| T'Vran |
|
Unknown |
Obviously named for
someone or something Vulcan |
| USS Tannu Tuva
NCC-64924 |
Norway |
Mountain
region between Mongolia and Russia |
|
| USS Tecumseh NCC-14934 |
Excelsior |
Shawnee Indian
chief (1768-1813), directed Indian resistance to white rule in the Ohio River valley |
|
| USS Thomas Paine NCC-65530 |
New Orleans |
Thomas Paine (1737-1809),
American politician |
|
| USS Thunderchild NCC-63549 |
Akira |
HMS Thunder
Child, fictional vessel from H.G. Wells' novel The War of the Worlds |
Curiously, it is indeed
"Thunder Child" (two words) in the novel. |
| USS Tian An Men NCC-21382 |
Miranda |
Site where the
Chinese democracy movement ended in a massacre in 1989 |
|
| USS Ticonderoga NCC-87270 |
|
Fort
Ticonderoga in New York state |
|
| USS Titan |
|
Group of Greek
mythological figures, also name of the largest moon of Saturn |
This may also refer to the
missile used to launch Cochrane's warp ship, but unlike the Phoenix the
name Titan isn't that prominent in the Trek Universe. |
| USS Tolstoy NCC-62095 |
Rigel |
Leo Tolstoy (1828-1910), Russian author |
|
| USS Tombaugh |
|
Clyde William Tombaugh (1906-1997), American astronomer, discovered the planet Pluto in 1930 |
|
| USS Tranquility Base NCC-19585 |
|
Landing
site of the Apollo 11 mission |
|
| USS Trial |
|
- |
|
| USS Trieste NCC-37124 |
Merced |
Bathyscaphe of
Jacques Piccard and Italian harbor city |
|
| USS Trinculo NCC-71867 |
Galaxy |
Uncertain |
Trinculo is a character in
Shakespeare's The Tempest (see also Miranda). |
| USS Tripoli
NCC-19386 |
Hokule'a |
Capital of
Libya, site of a first battle of the US Marine Corps |
|
| USS Truman |
Renaissance |
Harry S. Truman (1884-1972),
President of the United States |
|
| USS Truman (alt.) |
|
 |
| USS Tsiolkovsky
NCC-53911 |
Oberth |
Konstantin E. Tsiolkovsky (1857-1935),
Soviet-Russian space pioneer |
 |
Embarrassingly, the plaque
reads "K.Z. Tsiopkovskiy". |
| USS Tycho NCC-85103 |
|
Craters
on the Moon and on Mars, named for Tycho Brahe (1546-1601), Danish
astronomer |
|
| V |
| Name
and registry |
Class |
Namesake |
Annotations |
| SS Val Jean |
Ju'day(?) |
Jean
Valjean, character from Victor Hugo's Les Misérables |
|
| USS Valdemar NCC-26198 |
Ambassador |
Unknown |
The intended namesake was
Valdemar Poulson (1869-1942), inventor of the tape recorder. But aside
from severe doubts that Starfleet would name one of its biggest ships for
him, since when do they use people's first names? It seems more fitting to
assume that the ship was named in honor of a King of Denmark, the most
notable of whom would be Valdemar the Great (1131-1182). |
| SS Valiant |
|
HMS
Valiant, Royal Navy battleship, 1916-1948 |
 |
|
| USS Valiant
NCC-1223 |
|
| USS Valiant NCC-74210 |
Defiant |
| USS Valiant
NCC-75416 |
|
| USS Valkyrie
NCC-2590 |
Constellation |
Figures
in Germanic mythology |
It is also a name of a
ship in Jules Verne's Journey to the Centre of the Earth. |
| USS Valley Forge
NCC-43305 |
Excelsior |
Site
in Pennsylvania where General George Washington’s troops spent a bitter
winter during the American Revolutionary War, also a US Navy aircraft
carrier USS Valley Forge CV-45 |
This is also the name of
the starship in the movie "Silent Running". |
| USS Vengeance |
|
- |
This
is said to be a "Dreadnought-class" vessel, but I take it
"dreadnought" is just a generic designation. |
| USS Venture
NCC-71854 |
Galaxy |
- |
|
| USS Veracruz |
|
City
in Mexico |
|
| SS Vico NAR-18834 |
Oberth |
Giambattista Vico (1668-1744),
Italian philosopher |
|
| USS Victory
NCC-9754 |
Constellation |
HMS
Victory, flagship of Admiral Horatio Nelson in the Battle of Trafalgar in
1805. |
|
| USS Volga NCC-73196 |
Danube |
River
in Russia |
|
| USS Voyager
NCC-74656 |
Intrepid |
Series
of NASA planetary probes |
 |
|
| W |
| Name
and registry |
Class |
Namesake |
Annotations |
| USS Wambundu |
Wambundu |
Uncertain |
The probably most
mysterious ship name ever. Read here. |
| SS W.E.B. DuBois |
|
American civil
rights leader |
|
| USS Wellington NCC-33821 |
Niagara |
Arthur
Wellesley, First Duke of Wellington (1769-1852), British politician, also
name of New Zealand's capital |
|
| USS Wells |
Wells |
H.G. Wells (1866-1946), author of The Time Machine |
|
| USS White Sands NAR-0002 |
|
White Sands National Monument
in New Mexico |
|
| SS Whorfin |
Whorfin |
John
Whorfin, captain of the historical vessel SS Buckaroo Banzai |
John Whorfin
was listed as the captain of the SS Buckaroo Banzai on an Okudagram in
TNG: "Up the Long Ladder". This
was an in-joke referring to John Lithgow’s character in the film "The
Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension". The
in-joke was picked up in "Star Trek VI" as well as "Star
Trek VII" by naming ships for Whorfin. |
| USS Whorfin
NCC-1024 |
|
| SS Woden |
|
Woden, also
known as Wodan or Odin, Norse/Germanic god |
Woden is also a small city in Iowa. |
| USS Wolcott (alt.) |
|
Uncertain |
 |
| USS Wyoming NCC-43730 |
Mediterranean |
State of the
USA, also name of the battleship USS Wyoming BB-32 |
|
| Y |
| Name
and registry |
Class |
Namesake |
Annotations |
| USS Yamaguchi
NCC-26510 |
Ambassador |
City in
western Honshu, Japan |
No, I don't think that the
ship was named for the figure skater. Another possible namesake, however,
is Vice Admiral Tamon Yamaguchi (1892-1942), who was killed in the Battle
of Midway. |
| USS Yamato NCC-71807 |
Galaxy |
Japanese
battleship in WW II, sunk near Okinawa on April 7, 1945 |
Ship's quote: "I have sworn eternal hostility against every form of
tyranny over the mind of man." (Thomas Jefferson) |
| USS Yangtzee
Kiang NCC-72453 |
Danube |
Longest River
of China |
|
| USS Yeager NCC-61947 |
Saber |
Chuck
Yeager, American pilot, first to break the sound barrier in 1947 |
This registry, of course,
is a homage to the date of the flight |
| USS Yeager NCC-65674 |
|
|
| USS Yellowstone NCC-70073 |
Sequoia |
Yellowstone
National Park, Wyoming, USA |
|
| USS Yellowstone NX-74751 |
Danube |
| USS Yorkshire |
Yorkshire |
County in
northern England |
|
| USS Yorktown
NCC-1717 |
Constitution |
US Navy aircraft carriers
USS Yorktown CV-5 and USS Yorktown CV-10, both named for a battle site in Virginia
during the American Revolutionary War |
|
| USS Yorktown |
|
| USS Yorktown NCC-61137 |
Zodiac |
| USS Yosemite
NCC-19002 |
Oberth |
Yosemite
National Park, California, USA |
|
| USS Yukon NCC-74602 |
Danube |
River in
Alaska and Canada |
|
| USS Yuri Gagarin
NCC-25306 |
|
Yuri Alekseyevich Gagarin
(1934-1968), Soviet cosmonaut and first man in space |
|