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NavSource Online: Army Ship Photo Archive

USAV Corinth (LCU-2016)


International Radio Call Sign:
Alpha - Delta - Mike - November

ADMN
Runnymede Class Landing Craft Utility:
  • Laid down, date unknown, at Trinity-Moss Point Marine, Escatawpa, MS,
  • Launched, date unknown
  • Delivered to the US Army Quartermaster Corps, 7 April 1991
  • Assigned to the US Army Transportation Corps, Commissioned USAV Corinth (LCU-2016), 7 April 1991
  • Status, Active
    Specifications:
    Displacement 575 t.
    Length 174'
    Beam 42'
    Draft 9' light
    Speed
    Light, 12kts per hr
    Loaded, 10 kts per hr
    Range 4,500 nm
    Complement
    Two Warrant Officers
    Eleven Enlisted
    Cargo Capacity 350 short tons
    Largest Boom Capacity unknown
    Armament unknown
    Fuel Capacity unknown
    Fuel Consumption 26 gal. per hour
    Propulsion
    two bow thrusters
    two turbo charged Cummins V16 KTA50-M 1250hp diesel engines
    two propeller shafts, 2,500 bhp

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    Size Image Description Source
    Corinth
    302501601
    431k
    Namesake
    Corinth - The battle at Corinth, which took place on October 3rd and 4th, 1862. After the battle at Shiloh, the Union troops occupied Corinth, Mississippi. Confederate generals Price and Van Dorn, fresh from the battle of Iuka, moved against Corinth under the latter's command. On October 3, Van Dorn attacked with 20,000 men. The advance lines of Union General William Rosecrans, who had about equal numbers, were broken, and next morning the Confederates assaulted his main position. A ferocious conflict ensued, the attackers actually entering the town. However, suffering heavy losses, the Confederates retreated to Holly Springs, Mississippi. Federal losses numbered about 2,500; Confederate killed was twice as much. The net result was firm federal retention of Memphis and Corinth, both strategic outposts.
    Photo - Library of Congress Digital holding Currier & Ives hand colored lithograph "Battle of Corinth, Miss. Oct. 4th 1862"
    Map - "Plan of the Battle of Corinth" United States Department, et al. Atlas of the war of the Rebellion giving Union and Confederate armies by actual surveys by the Union and Confederate engineers, and approved by the officers in command, of all the maps herein published. New York: Atlas Pub. Co, 1892.
    Tommy Trampp
    Corinth
    302501603
    150k Two USAV Corinth (LCU-2016) crewmembers inflate and secure the waterborne targets called “Killer Tomatoes” as part of the wet range for weapons familiarization for vessel defense in training area “Hotbox Charlie” in Kuwait Bay, 9 February 2015. U.S. Army photo # 150209-A-MX893-008 by Staff Sgt. Gene Arnold, 7th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment. Tommy Trampp
    Corinth
    302501604
    216k Assistant gunner Sgt. Wayne Humphrey, from Hampton, Virginia, provides directional support to Pfc. Thomas Harris, from Long Island, New York as he fires the M240B machine gun at an inflatable target called “Killer Tomatoes” during a waterborne weapons familiarization range on board the U.S. Army Vessel USAV Corinth (LCU-2016) in Kuwait Bay, 9 February 2015.
    U.S. Army photo # 150209-A-MX893-006 by Staff Sgt. Gene Arnold, 7th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment,
    Tommy Trampp
    Corinth
    302501602
    97k A UH-60 Black Hawk from the 1st Battalion, 137th Aviation Regiment, 185th Theater Aviation Brigade flies over the USAV Corinth (LCU-2016) in the North Arabian Gulf, 24 August 2015. The aircraft was participating in an all-day training event that allowed crew members from across the 185th Theater Aviation Brigade to develop new tactics, techniques and procedures for the rescue and recovery of personnel in the event of a downed aircraft in the North Arabian Gulf.
    U.S. Army National Guard photo # 150824-A-PD204-407by Capt. Allen Baxter.
    Tommy Trampp

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    Last Updated 29 April 2022