Uss Badger (Dd-126)

colspan="2"|
tyle="color: white; height: 30px; background: navy;"|Career style="color: white; height: 30px; background: navy no-repeat scroll top left;"|USN Jack
aunched: 24 August 1918
ommissioned: 29 May 1919
ecommissioned: May 1922
ecommissioned: January 1930
ecommissioned: 20 July 1945
ate: Sold 30 November 1945
truck:
olspan="2" align="center" style="color: white; height: 30px; background: navy no-repeat scroll top left;"|General Characteristics
isplacement: 1211 tons
ength: 314 ft 5 in
eam: 31 ft 8 in
raft: 9 ft 4 in
ropulsion:
peed: 35 knots
omplement: 136 officers and enlisted
rmament: 4 4", 2 3", 12 21" tt.
The second USS Badger (DD126) was a Wickes class destroyer in the United States Navy during the World War I . She was named for Commodore Oscar C. Badger. Badger was launched 24 August 1918 by New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey; sponsored by Mrs. Henry F. Bryan, granddaughter of Commodore Badger; commissioned 29 May 1919, Commander Q. T. Swasey in command; and reported to the Atlantic Fleet. Following commissioning, Badgersteamed to the Mediterranean where she cruised until August 1919. Upon her return to the east coast she was assigned to the Pacific Fleet, arriving at San Diego in September. She served at various naval bases on the west coast until May 1922 when she was placed out of commission. Upon recommissioning in January 1930 Badger served with the Battle Force and Scouting Force in the Pacific. In April 1933 she returned to the Atlantic and thereafter participated in coastal cruises and reserve training. During 1938-39 she operated with Special Squadron 4 based at Villefranche, France. Upon her return to Norfolk, she joined Destroyer Division 53, Patrol Force with additional summer assignments to the Midshipmen Coastal Cruise Detachment. Between December 1941 and October 1944 Badgeroperated as a convoy escort in the Atlantic and Caribbean. Twice she escorted convoys to North Africa (15 October -28 November 1943 and 15 February-24 March 1944), and for a brief period (27 June -1 September 1943) she served as a unit of anti-submarine hunter killer groups 21.12 and 21.16. In October 1944 Badgertransited the Panama Canal and conducted anti submarine training off Balboa, Canal Zone. Between 15 November 1944 and 20 June 1945 Badgerserved with the Anti-Submarine Development Detachment, Port Everglades, Florida, conducting anti-submarine development exercises. She arrived at Philadelphia 22 June 1945 and was decommissioned 20 July. She was sold 30 November 1945. Badgerreceived one battle star while operating with TG 21.12. See USS Badger for other ships of this name.

External links

Badger

 

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