USS Greenwich Bay information

	USS Greenwich Bay (AVP-41) in May 1945
History
United States
Name	USS Greenwich Bay
Namesake	Greenwich Bay, off the coast of Rhode Island
Builder	Lake Washington Shipyard, Houghton, Washington
Laid down	18 July 1944
Launched	17 March 1945
Sponsored by	Mrs. Francis B. Johnson
Commissioned	20 May 1945
Decommissioned	June 1966
Stricken	1 July 1966
Fate	Sold for scrapping 21 June 1967
General characteristics
Class and type	Barnegat-class small seaplane tender
Displacement	1,766 tons (light); 2,750 tons (full load);
Length	310 ft 9 in (94.72 m)
Beam	41 ft 1 in (12.52 m)
Draught	13 ft 6 in (4.11 m)
Installed power	6,000 horsepower (4.48 megawatts)
Propulsion	Diesel engines, two shafts
Speed	18 knots (33 km/h)
Complement	215 (ship's company); 367 (including aviation unit);
Sensors and ; processing systems	Radar; sonar
Armament	1 × 5 in (130 mm) guns; 6 × 40 mm guns; 2 × depth charge tracks;
Aviation facilities	Supplies, spare parts, repairs, and berthing for one seaplane squadron; 80,000 US gallons (300,000 L) aviation fuel

USS Greenwich Bay (AVP-41), was a United States Navy Barnegat-class small seaplane tender in commission from 1945 to 1966.

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History
USS Greenwich Bay (AVP-41) in May 1945
United States
Name	USS Greenwich Bay
Namesake	Greenwich Bay, off the coast of Rhode Island
Builder	Lake Washington Shipyard, Houghton, Washington
Laid down	18 July 1944
Launched	17 March 1945
Sponsored by	Mrs. Francis B. Johnson
Commissioned	20 May 1945
Decommissioned	June 1966
Stricken	1 July 1966
Fate	Sold for scrapping 21 June 1967
General characteristics
Class and type	Barnegat-class small seaplane tender
Displacement	1,766 tons (light) 2,750 tons (full load)
Length	310 ft 9 in (94.72 m)
Beam	41 ft 1 in (12.52 m)
Draught	13 ft 6 in (4.11 m)
Installed power	6,000 horsepower (4.48 megawatts)
Propulsion	Diesel engines, two shafts
Speed	18 knots (33 km/h)
Complement	215 (ship's company) 367 (including aviation unit)
Sensors and processing systems	Radar; sonar
Armament	1 × 5 in (130 mm) guns 6 × 40 mm guns 2 × depth charge tracks
Aviation facilities	Supplies, spare parts, repairs, and berthing for one seaplane squadron; 80,000 US gallons (300,000 L) aviation fuel