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{{Short description|US minelayer sunk in 1941 at Pearl Harbor}}
{|{{Infobox ship begin}}
{{Infobox ship image
|Ship image=SS Massachusetts.jpg
|Ship caption=''Massachusetts'' after she was bought and remodeled by the [[Eastern Steamship Lines|Eastern Steamship Corporation]] in 1912.
}}
{{Infobox ship career
|Hide header=
|Ship country= United States
|Ship flag= {{USN flag|1917}}
|Ship name= ''Massachusetts''
|Ship namesake= Commonwealth of [[Massachusetts]]
|Ship ordered= 1907
|Ship owner= *New England Navigation Company  (1907–1911)
*[[Maine Steamship Company]] (1911–1912)
*[[Eastern Steamship Corporation]] (1912–1919)
*[[Eastern Steamship Lines]] (1917)
|Ship builder= [[William Cramp & Sons]], [[Philadelphia]], Pennsylvania
|Ship yard number= 342
|Ship laid down=
|Ship launched= 29 January 1907
|Ship completed=
|Ship acquired=
|Ship commissioned=
|Ship decommissioned=
|Ship in service=
|Ship out of service=
|Ship registry= [[Port of Boston|Boston]] (1914)
|Ship identification=*US [[official number]] 204012
*[[code letters]]: KWBM
*{{ICS|Kilo}}{{ICS|Whiskey}}{{ICS|Bravo}}{{ICS|Mike}}
*[[Wireless telegraphy|w/t]] [[Maritime call sign|call sign]]: KJM (by 1914)
|Ship renamed=
|Ship reclassified=
|Ship refit= Converted to passenger service & fuel oil, 1911
|Ship reinstated= 
|Ship homeport=[[New London, Connecticut|New London, CT]]{{sfn|Bureau of Navigation|1908|p=252, 64}}
|Ship class=
|Ship fate= Sold to [[United States Navy|US Navy]], 31 October 1917
|Ship notes=
}}
{{Infobox ship characteristics
|Hide header=
|Header caption={{sfn|Bureau of Navigation|1908|p=252, 64}}{{sfn|Bureau of Navigation|1913|p=241, 61}}
|Ship class=
|Ship type=
|Ship tonnage=*{{GRT|4029}} (1908)
*{{GRT|4779}} (1913)
*{{NRT|1724}} (1908)
*{{NRT|2575}} (1913)
|Ship displacement=
|Ship length=*{{cvt|375.0|ft|1|abbr=on}} [[length between perpendiculars|Registered]]
|Ship beam={{cvt|52.2|ft|1|abbr=on}}
|Ship height=
|Ship draft=
|Ship depth=*{{cvt|31.6|ft|1|abbr=on}} (1908)
*{{cvt|30.2|ft|1|abbr=on}} (1913)
*{{cvt|31.6|ft|1|abbr=on}} (1914)
|Ship decks= 2
|Ship deck clearance=
|Ship ramps=
|Ship ice class=
|Ship power=
|Ship propulsion=
|Ship speed=
|Ship capacity=
|Ship crew=*60 (1908)
*107 (1913)
|Ship notes=
}}
{{Infobox ship image
|Ship image=USS_Shawmut_(CM-4)_in_1924.jpg
|Ship caption=The US Navy minelayer USS ''Shawmut'' (CM-4) operating in the Caribbean in April 1924. To avoid verbal confusion with {{USS|Chaumont|AP-5|2}}, she was renamed ''Oglala'' in January 1928.
}}
{{Infobox ship career
|Hide header= title
|Ship country= United States
|Ship flag= {{USN flag|1946}}
|Ship name=* ''Massachusetts'' (1917–1918)
* ''Shawmut'' (1918–1928)
* ''Oglala'' (1928–1965)
|Ship namesake=* Commonwealth of Massachusetts
* [[Shawmut Peninsula]]
* [[Oglala Lakota]]
|Ship acquired= 31 October 1917
|Ship commissioned=
* 7 December 1917
* 28 February 1944
|Ship decommissioned=11 July 1946
|Ship in service= 
|Ship out of service= lost to enemy action, 7 December 1941
|Ship renamed=* ''Shawmut'', 7 January 1918
* ''Oglala'', 1 January 1928
|Ship reclassified=* [[Minelayer]] (CM), 1920
* Internal Combustion Engine Repair Ship (ARG), 21 May 1943
|Ship refit=
|Ship struck= 12 July 1946
|Ship reinstated= 
|Ship homeport=
|Ship identification=*[[Hull classification symbol#Service type craft|Hull symbol]]: ID-1255
*[[International Code of Signals|Code letters]]: GRJL
*{{ICS|Golf}}{{ICS|Romeo}}{{ICS|Juliet}}{{ICS|Lima}}
*[[Hull classification symbol#Mine warfare type|Hull symbol]]: CM-4
*Code letters: NEPJ
*{{ICS|November}}{{ICS|Echo}}{{ICS|Papa}}{{ICS|Juliet}}
*[[Hull classification symbol#Support type|Hull symbol]]: ARG-1
*Code letters: NPXU
*{{ICS|November}}{{ICS|Papa}}{{ICS|X-ray}}{{ICS|Uniform}}
|Ship motto= 
|Ship nickname= 
|Ship honors=
|Ship captured= 
|Ship fate=* Transferred to [[Maritime Commission]] (MARCOM), 12 July 1946
* Transferred to [[War Shipping Administration]] (WSA), March 1947
*Sold for scrap, November 1965
|Ship notes=
|Ship badge=
}}
{{Infobox ship characteristics
|Hide header=
|Header caption=
|Ship class={{sclass|Aroostook|minelayer}}
|Ship type=
|Ship displacement= {{cvt|3800|LT|lk=in}} (1918){{sfn|Construction & Repair Bureau (Navy)|1918|pp=454-455, 270—277}}
|Ship tonnage=*{{GRT|4779}} (1918){{sfn|Construction & Repair Bureau (Navy)|1918|pp=454-455, 270—277}}
*{{NRT|2575}} (1918){{sfn|Construction & Repair Bureau (Navy)|1918|pp=454-455, 270—277}}
|Ship length=
*{{cvt|395|ft}} [[length overall|o.a]] (1918){{sfn|Construction & Repair Bureau (Navy)|1918|pp=454-455, 270—277}}
*{{cvt|375|ft}} [[length between perpendiculars|p.p.]]
|Ship beam={{cvt|52|ft|2|in}}
|Ship height=
|Ship draft=
* {{cvt|18|ft|6|in}}
* {{cvt|16|ft}} (1921)
|Ship depth=
|Ship hold depth= {{cvt|31|ft|7|in}}
|Ship power= *3 × [[White-Forster boiler|White-Forster]] {{cvt|180|psi}} [[saturated steam]] boilers
*8 × single ended [[Boiler (power generation)#Cylindrical fire-tube boiler|cylindrical boilers]] (1921)
* {{cvt|7000|ihp|lk=in}}
* 337 [[Horsepower#Nominal horsepower|NHP]]
|Ship propulsion=
* 2 × [[Marine steam engine#Vertical|vertical]] [[Compound steam engine#Multiple expansion engines|triple expansion engines]]
* 2 × [[Propeller|screws]]
|Ship speed= {{cvt|20|kn|km/h|lk=in}}{{sfn|Construction & Repair Bureau (Navy)|1918|pp=454-455, 270—277}}
|Ship range= {{cvt|5000|nmi|km}}
|Ship endurance=
|Ship boats=
|Ship capacity=110 men
|Ship troops=
|Ship complement=
* 407
* 425 (1921)
|Ship time to activate= 
|Ship sensors= 
|Ship EW= 
|Ship armament=
*'''1921'''
* 1 × [[3"/50 caliber gun|{{convert|3|in|0|adj=on}}/50 caliber]] [[dual-purpose gun|dual-purpose]] (DP) gun
* 2 × [[machine guns]]
*'''1944'''
* 1 × [[5"/38 caliber gun|{{convert|5|in|0|adj=on}}/38 caliber]] DP gun
* 4 × 3-in/50 caliber DP guns
* 2 × twin [[Bofors 40 mm Automatic Gun L/60|{{cvt|40|mm|1}} Bofors guns]]
|Ship armor=
|Ship aircraft=
|Ship aircraft facilities=
|Ship notes=
}}
|}

'''USS ''Oglala'' (ID-1255/CM-4/ARG-1)''' was a [[minelayer]] in the [[United States Navy]]. [[Ship commissioning|Commissioned]] as '''''Massachusetts''''', she was renamed '''''[[Shawmut]]''''' a month later, and in 1928, was renamed after the [[Oglala Lakota|Oglala]], a sub-tribe of the [[Lakota people|Lakota]], residing in the [[Black Hills]] of [[South Dakota]].

''Massachusetts'' was built as a fast cargo vessel for the New England Navigation Company by [[William Cramp & Sons]] of [[Philadelphia]] in 1907. In 1911 the ship was sold to the [[Maine Steamship Company]] and converted to passenger service. The next year ''Massachusetts'' was sold to the [[Eastern Steamship Corporation]]. The ship then operated in overnight coastal passenger [[Steamboat|steamer]] service through the [[Cape Cod Canal]] and [[Long Island Sound]] between [[Boston]] and [[New York City]]. After the US entered World War I, ''Massachusetts'' and her [[sister ship]] {{SS|Bunker Hill||2}}, were among eight civilian steamships purchased to lay the [[North Sea Mine Barrage]].

==Construction==
Three new ships for the New England Navigation Company, controlled by the New Haven railroad interests, were designed to compete with the [[Metropolitan Steamship Company|Metropolitan Line]] vessels {{SS|Yale|1906|2}} and [[USS Charles (ID-1298)|''Harvard'']] using the outside, offshore passage yet be capable of using the inside passage through sounds. The three vessels were designed by the Quintard Iron Works Company of New York with heavy construction for offshore operation and characteristics necessary for inshore operation. The main deck, with the exception of machinery was designed for 1,500 tons of cargo. The second deck had officers quarters and a few passenger staterooms with more officers quarters on the upper deck. ''Massachusetts'' and ''Bunker Hill'' had reciprocating engines driving twin screws while the later ''Old Colony'', otherwise identical, was designed with Parsons turbines driving triple screws.{{sfn|Journal and Courier|1907|}}

''Massachusetts'' was laid down in 1907, by the William Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine Building Company at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as hull number 342, U.S. Official Number 204012 and signal KWBM, for the New England Navigation Company.{{sfn|Bureau of Navigation|1908|p=252, 64}}{{sfn|Farr|Bostwick|Willis|1991|p=38}}{{sfn|Colton|2020|}}<ref group=note>DANFS differs with respect to corporate origins; however, contemporary sources, including the U.S. registry, confirm the original owner/operator was New England Navigation Company. Launch dates also differ in other sources, ranging from January to April.</ref> The ship was launched 29 January 1907.{{sfn|Farr|Bostwick|Willis|1991|p=38}}{{sfn|New-York Tribune|1907|p=11}}

As built propulsion machinery was by two four cylinder, triple expansion engines supplied with steam by eight single ended boilers. The vessel was twin screw with the contract requiring the engines develop 7,000 horsepower. The ship made a trial run on 4 June 1907 between New York and [[Fall River, Massachusetts|Fall River]] exceeded requirements for {{cvt|18|knots|mph km/h}} with 720 tons of cargo making the run in 7 hours and 48 minutes with an average speed of {{cvt|20|knots|mph km/h}} with 800 tons of cargo.{{sfn|International Marine Engineering|1907|p=334}}

The conversion in 1911 changed registered tonnage from {{GRT|4029}}, {{NRT|1724}} to {{GRT|4779}}, {{NRT|2575}} and depth of hold from {{cvt|31.6|ft|m|1|abbr=on}} to {{cvt|30.2|ft|m|1|abbr=on}}. Registered crew size went from 60 to 107{{sfn|Bureau of Navigation|1908|p=252, 64}}{{sfn|Bureau of Navigation|1913|p=241, 61}} <ref group=note>See photo of ''Massachusetts'' and ''Bunker Hill'' during conversion on page 39 of ''Shipbuilding at Cramp & Sons'' (reference Farr et al.)</ref>

==Commercial service==
Along with her sister ships, ''Bunker Hill'' and {{SS|Old Colony||2}}, ''Massachusetts'' provided overnight coastal cargo steamer service through the Cape Cod Canal and Long Island Sound between New York City, Boston, and [[Portland, Maine]].{{sfn|Farr|Bostwick|Willis|1991|p=38}}{{sfn|Bradlee|1920|p=188}}{{sfn|Watts|2017}}{{sfn|Beals|1973}}

In 1911, ''Massachusetts'' and ''Bunker Hill'' returned to the Cramp & Sons shipyard for conversion to passenger service and from coal to [[fuel oil]] in 1912 with the ship being sold to the Eastern Steamship Corporation.{{sfn|Farr|Bostwick|Willis|1991|p=38}}{{sfn|Bradlee|1920|p=188}} Financial difficulties forced Eastern Steamship Corporation into receivership in 1914, and it emerged three years later as the [[Eastern Steamship Lines]].{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

==Service history==

===World War I===
In April 1917, the [[Allies of World War I|Allies]] formulated a plan to lay minefields in the [[North Sea]] to counter [[German Empire|German]] [[U-boat]] attacks on their shipping in the [[Atlantic]]. Known as the North Sea Mine Barrage, or Northern Barrage, these mines laid between [[Scotland]] and [[Norway]] would, they thought, limit German submarine access to the Atlantic from the North Sea. This plan involved the creation of a new generation of minelayers of which ''Massachusetts'' was included.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

On 2 November 1917, ''Massachusetts'' and ''Bunker Hill'' were purchased by the US Navy for $1,350,000 each and sent to the [[Boston Navy Yard]] for conversion to minelayers. Sister ship Old Colony was purchased for $1,150,000.{{sfn|Construction & Repair Bureau (Navy)|1918|pp=454-455, 270—277}}{{sfn|Bradlee|1920|p=106}} Before ''Massachusetts'' completed her conversion she was renamed ''Shawmut'' after the [[Shawmut Peninsula]] on the [[Charles River]] that flows through Boston. She was the second ship in the Navy to carry the name and was commissioned as USS ''Massachusetts'' (ID 1255) on 7 December 1917, with [[Captain (United States O-6)|Captain]] [[Wat Tyler Cluverius, Jr.|Wat T. Cluverius]] in command.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

After her extensive conversion from a passenger steamer to a minelayer, ''Massachusetts'' was renamed USS ''Shawmut'' (ID 1255) on 7 January 1918 and departed the Navy Yard at Boston on 11 June 1918. She completed her [[sea trial]]s in Presidents Roads, Massachusetts before steaming to [[Inverness Naval Base|Naval Base 17 at Inverness]], Scotland, where she anchored on 30 June 1918. The sea trials had revealed that she and ''Aroostook'' – the new name for ''Bunker Hill'' – consumed fuel at a higher rate than expected, raising concerns that they would be unable to make a non-stop trans-Atlantic voyage. Cluverius and [[Commander (United States)|Commander]] [[Roscoe Bulmer]] devised a plan to refuel both ships while underway with hoses from the [[destroyer tender]] {{USS|Black Hawk|AD-9|2}}. Although this technique was uncommon at the time, and was done during a gale, both ships successfully refueled.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

[[File:USS Shawmut (CM-4) laying mines in North Sea 1918.jpg|thumb|USS ''Shawmut'' laying mines in the North Sea, October 1918.]]
Over the next several months the Mine Force planted mines in the North Sea along with their Allied counterparts. ''Shawmut'' took part in ten minelaying excursions, placing 2,970 mines for the barrage.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

Hostilities ceased on 11 November 1918. ''Shawmut'' then loaded 310 mines and set sail for the US with various other minelayers on 30 November. She reached [[Naval Station Norfolk|Hampton Roads Naval Operations Base]] (NOB), Norfolk, Virginia, on 27 December 1918.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

===Between the wars===
''Shawmut'' was reassigned to the US Air Department after refitting at Boston Navy Yard to serve as a [[seaplane tender]]. The ship carried out the majority of her duties tending the amphibious aircraft off the eastern seaboard of the United States from [[Key West]], Florida, to [[Narragansett Bay]], Rhode Island. Her voyages frequently took her to foreign ports including: [[Guantánamo Bay]], Cuba; [[Kingston, Jamaica]]; [[Samaná Bay]], Dominican Republic; and [[Trujillo, Panama]]. On 17 July 1920, she was reclassified as [[Hull classification symbol#Mine warfare type|CM-4]] (Cruiser-Minelayer #4).{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

In June and July 1921, ''Shawmut'' participated in an event that is a major milestone in military aviation history, now known as [[Project B]]. The experiences of [[Brigadier general (United States)|Brigadier General]] [[Billy Mitchell]] during the war had caused him to become an outspoken advocate for the use of winged aircraft in military operations, which was then a new concept. He argued for the establishment of an independent air force and expanding the use of winged aircraft. His undiplomatic style hindered acceptance by  his colleagues, among the beliefs of whom was that  aircraft would be ineffective as weapons against contemporary military vessels. Mitchell proved them wrong during a series of bombing exercises in the summer of 1921, in the [[Hampton Roads]], off the coast of Virginia. For a part of these, two [[US Army]] photographers from [[Langley Field|Langley Army Air Field]] joined ''Shawmut'' to document attacks on the captured German U-boat, {{SMU|U-117||2}}, that was used as the first target.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

After participating in the bombing exercises, ''Shawmut'' returned to her routine as an aircraft tender for the rest of summer of 1921. She entered the [[Philadelphia Navy Yard]] for an overhaul on 31 October, where she remained until 5 January 1922. She then returned to her primary duties as a minelayer but also continued to provide services to Navy planes. The duties took her back to the Caribbean, as well as operating along the US east coast for battle practice, gunnery and mining exercises.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

In early November 1922, after she had finished maintenance and repair at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, ''Shawmut'' was ordered to Honduras, to return the body of that country's ambassador to the US, who had died in Washington, D.C. After the [[state funeral]] in [[Amapala]], Honduras, she continued with the body for burial at [[La Libertad, El Salvador]]. ''Shawmut'' then returned to Philadelphia, where she underwent more upkeep and repair between 6 December 1922 – 3 January 1923.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

In February 1923, ''Shawmut'' served as the radio control ship for the remotely-controlled [[target ship]] ''Coast Battleship No. 4'' (ex-{{USS|Iowa|BB-4|2}}) during [[Fleet Problem I]] off the coast of Panama.{{sfn|Everett|2015|p=127}}

Through the next two decades, she served as a seaplane tender and minelayer. To avoid confusion with the similar sounding {{USS|Chaumont|AP-5|2}}, a hospital ship, the ''Shawmut'' was renamed ''Oglala'' on 1 January 1928. At about the same time, she was given new boilers and other modifications, changing her appearance from two smokestacks to one.  ''Oglala'' was flagship of the 1934 Aleutian Islands Survey Expedition.<ref name="proceedings">Mallison, W.T., Jr., LT USNR "Comment and Discussion" ''United States Naval Institute Proceedings'' July 1973 p.97</ref>

===World War II===

====Pearl Harbor====
{{further|Attack on Pearl Harbor}}
[[File:USS Oglala (CM-4) capsized at Pearl Harbor 1941.jpeg|thumb|''Oglala'' capsized at Pearl Harbor, {{USS|Helena|CL-50|6}} is on the left.]]
In 1941, ''Oglala'' became the flagship of Rear Admiral [[William R. Furlong]], commander of minecraft for the Battle Force of the Pacific Fleet.

On the morning of 7 December 1941, ''Oglala'' lay moored outboard of [[light cruiser]] {{USS|Helena|CL-50|2}} alongside Ten Ten Pier, Pearl Harbor Navy Yard. Around 07:55, her sailors began firing on attacking Japanese aircraft. A [[Nakajima B5N2]] "Kate" [[Aircraft carrier|carrier]] [[torpedo bomber]] released a torpedo that detonated near her port side in between her and ''Helena''. The blast ruptured her port hull and lifted fireroom floor plates, causing her to immediately take on water as, almost simultaneously, Japanese planes strafed her. Since the ship was receiving power from the dock, the crew was unable to start her pumps to deal with the deluge of water.{{sfn|Watts|2017}} This damage would later give her a reputation as "the only ship ever to sink from fright."<ref name = "Neptune's Inferno">Hornfischer, J.D., Neptune's Inferno: The U.S. Navy at Guadalcanal. 2011, Pg 141</ref>

Approximately five minutes into the attack, a bomb fell into the water between ''Oglala'' and her companion cruiser, detonating near her fireroom. She began to list five degrees to port and the rate at which she was flooding meant she would not remain afloat. Commander Roland E. Krause, the executive officer, who was in command at the time, decided to move the ship clear of ''Helena'' and secure her directly to the pier. This was achieved by around 09:00, but 30 minutes later her list had increased to twenty degrees and the order was given to abandon ship. Sometime around 10:00, she rolled toward the dock severing her bridge structure and main mast as she settled to the bottom on her port side.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

None of the crew of ''Oglala'' were killed in the attack, although three received injuries. In his subsequent report, Commander Edmond Pryor Speight, commanding officer of ''Oglala'', commended the entire crew for performing in accord to the “highest tradition of the Navy,” but particularly singled out two sailors. Fireman Second Class Jerald "E" Johnson took decisive action in the immediate aftermath of the attack. Johnson secured the boiler and fireroom preventing the chance of a boiler explosion and curtailing some the flooding of the ship. Chief Boatswains Mate Anthony Zito was able to quickly get ''Oglala''{{'}}s [[3"/50 caliber gun|{{convert|3|in|0|adj=on}}/50 caliber]] [[anti-aircraft]] gun into action to fire on the approaching Japanese planes. After the order was given to abandon ''Oglala'', Zito commandeered a drifting motor launch and two of his shipmates then sped to give assistance to the ships on [[Battleship Row]].{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

====Salvage====
[[File:USS Oglala (CM-4) at Pearl Harbor NS after refloating 1942.jpg|thumb|USS ''Oglala'' after refloating, 1942.]]

The effort to salvage ''Oglala'' began on 12 December 1941. The first attempt to refloat her by blowing compressed air into her hull was ineffective. Several plans for her future were considered, including floating her enough to drag her ashore, where she would be dismantled. After a re-examination of the situation, a plan was formulated to raise and refit her. By the early spring of 1942, the salvage operation was underway. It was decided that using ten {{cvt|80|LT}} submarine salvage [[Pontoon (boat)|pontoons]] in concert with anchor chains and the aforementioned air bubble technique to right her.{{sfn|Watts|2017}} The salvage effort was made more complex by ''Oglala''{{'}}s poor stability. Fifteen to eighteen divers were kept busy for nearly 2,000 underwater hours during the salvage, patching her [[hull (watercraft)|hull]], rigging chains, cutting away unwanted structure and executing many other tasks. After her [[tophamper]] had been removed, the salvage pontoons were used to pull the ship upright while air was pumped into her to lighten the load. The [[Parbuckle salvage|parbuckling]], or righting attempt,{{sfn|Wallin|1968|p=246}} was begun on 11 April 1942, and on 22 April, the crane barge ''Gaylord'', of the [[Hawaiian Dredging Company]], was rigged to ''Oglala'' to pull her over, if needed, as she was righted the following day. The operation was a success and ''Oglala'' came upright to rest on her bottom.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

On 23 June, after six months with her port side beneath the surface, ''Oglala'' was floated. The salvage crew was unable to bring her to the draft depth required by the keel blocks in the [[dry dock]], however, and the ship was unsteady. Work began to increase draft and improve her stability but during the night of 25–26 June 1942, the pumps being used to keep her afloat were overwhelmed by an influx of water and she settled to the bottom again. An investigation revealed that the fuel line for the main gasoline powered pump had become clogged overnight, and the electrical back-up pump was not effective because the water level did not rise high enough. While attempting to refloat her again on 29 June, a failure to the [[cofferdam]] in aft section caused her once more to settle down. It was determined that, for a second time, the field crew had not built the cofferdam to the proper specifications. After repairs to that, she was floated for a third time on 1 July. A spillage of gasoline on the same day while refuelling caused a fire that was extinguished in 30 minutes, before it could cause any serious damage. When ''Oglala'' was finally towed to the dry dock, the bow was the only part of her above the waterline. Once she was settled into the keel blocks, the refitting work began.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

====Conversion to internal combustion engine repair ship====
[[File:USS Oglala (ARG-1) in the Pacific c1944.jpg|thumb|USS ''Oglala'' in the Southwest Pacific, 1944]]

On 23 December 1942, ''Oglala'' was sea worthy. She sailed via [[Mare Island Naval Shipyard|Mare Island]] for the shipyard at [[Long Beach Naval Shipyard|Terminal Island Naval Dry Docks]] and was moved into the shipyard itself on 1 March 1943. Reconstruction plans finalized at Mare Island meant that her days as a minelayer came to a close. Her refitting included a complete conversion into an engine [[repair ship]]. On 15 June 1943, ''Oglala'' was reclassified to an internal combustion engine repair ship [[Hull classification symbol#Support type|'''ARG-1''']]. While she was undergoing conversion, ''Oglala'' remained assigned to Mine Squadron (MinRon) 1 in the [[Service Squadron]] (ServRon) within the Pacific Fleet. In November, she received word that her assignment would be shifted to the [[Seventh Fleet]] when she completed converting.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

Due to construction delays, ''Oglala''{{'}}s conversion missed the initial completion date of 1 February 1944. She had been scheduled to begin dock trials on 17 February, but the lack of progress by the construction crews caused them to be cancelled. On 28 February, she was moved under tow to a berth at the Naval Supply Depot, San Pedro, California, to begin loading the ship's stores and continue the conversion. She began preliminary acceptance dock trials on 2 March. Oglala was accepted into service on 16 March. After completed her sea trials, 21–26 March, she reported ready for duty on 30 March, and was independently underway to her new home at Milne Bay, New Guinea the following day. Oglala reported for duty at Milne Bay on 24 April, and began receiving ships alongside for repair work on 29 April.

====Southwest Pacific service====
In the wake of [[Operation Reckless|Operations Reckless]] and [[Operation Persecution|Persecution]] in the late spring, May–June 1944, that pushed the Japanese out of [[Hollandia, New Guinea]], ''Oglala'' got underway in the early dawn hours of 1 July, to provide repair services at [[Humboldt Bay]], New Guinea. That night, at 22:00, ''Oglala''{{'}}s radar picked up several small vessels off of her port bow at approximately {{cvt|3300|yds}}. Thirteen minutes later the boats were {{cvt|200|yds}} off of her port beam. It appeared as if they would pass clear. Suddenly the lead craft made a turn to port and attempted to cross ''Oglala''{{'}}s bow. ''Oglala'' put her rudder hard to port and her engine to full stop in an attempt to avoid a collision. One of the [[picket boat]]s struck her stern and a [[mechanized landing craft]] (LCM) struck the port bow frame. The LCM capsized, dumping her occupants into the sea, and the picket boat sank in approximately one minute. ''Oglala'' dispatched her whale boat and trained floodlights on the water to search for survivors. The whaleboat returned with [[First lieutenant#United States|1st Lieutenant]] J.T. Barron, USA, of Company B, [[Engineer Special Brigade (United States)#3rd Engineer Special Brigade|533rd Engineer Boats and Shore Regiment]], who informed ''Oglala''{{'}}s commanding officer, Commander Henry K. Bradford, that all of the men were safely pulled from the water. Barron was asleep in the picket boat at the time of the collision and could not provide an explanation as to why it made a sudden course correction. The formation was underway to Milne Bay from [[Finschhafen]], New Guinea. The young officer was provided with new navigation charts having lost his copies when the picket boat sank and sent on his way. ''Oglala'' safely arrived at Humboldt Bay on 6 July 1944. She shifted her berth to Imbi Bay at Hollandia the next day.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

With more successful Allied campaigns moving the Japanese off of more territory, ''Oglala'' was underway once again to provide support. On 14 December, in the waning days of the [[Battle of Leyte]], 17 October–26 December 1944, she was ordered to [[San Pedro Bay (Philippines)|San Pedro Bay]], Leyte, Philippine Islands. ''Oglala'' lay at San Pedro Bay, tending various types of small craft, when she received word of the Japanese surrender, on 15 August. She remained in those waters until ordered to return to San Francisco in January 1946.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

===Decommissioning===
On 9 January 1946, ''Oglala'' sailed for the US, via [[Guiuan]] and Pearl Harbor. She dropped anchor in San Francisco Bay on 10 February 1946. On 28 March 1946, [[infantry landing craft]] began stripping her of material in preparation to join the [[National Defense Reserve Fleet]], [[Suisun Bay Reserve Fleet|Suisun Bay]], California. She was decommissioned on 8 July 1946 and removed from the [[Naval Register]] on 11 July 1946.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}

Transferred to the [[Maritime Commission]] (MARCOM) on 11 July 1946,<ref name=MARAD>{{cite web |url=https://vesselhistory.marad.dot.gov/ShipHistory/Detail/3670 |title=OGLALA (ARG-1) |author=Maritime Administration |work=Ship History Database Vessel Status Card |publisher=U.S. Department of Transportation, Maritime Administration |access-date=25 March 2021}}</ref> ''Oglala'' remained with the “mothball fleet,” berthed in the Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay, for almost two decades. She was sold to [[Nicolai Joffe Corporation]], [[Beverly Hills]], California, on 15 July 1965 and withdrawn from the fleet 2 September 1965 to be broken up for scrap.{{sfn|Watts|2017}}<ref name=MARAD/>

==Awards==
*[[World War I Victory Medal (United States)|World War I Victory Medal]]
*[[American Defense Service Medal]]
*[[American Campaign Medal]]
*[[Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal]] with two [[battle star]]s
*[[World War II Victory Medal]]
*[[Philippine Liberation Medal]]{{citation needed|date=August 2017}}

==Notable commanders==
Half of ''Oglala''{{'}}s 24 commanders were [[United States Naval Academy]] graduates.{{sfn|Navsource}}
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Name and rank !! Highest rank !! dates !! notes
|-
| [[Captain (United States O-6)|Captain]] [[Wat Tyler Cluverius, Jr.]] || [[Rear admiral (United States)|Rear Admiral]] || 7 December 1917 – 4 February 1919 || [[Navy Distinguished Service Medal]] (1918){{sfn|Navsource}}
|-
| Captain [[Alfred Wilkinson Johnson]] || [[Vice admiral (United States)|Vice Admiral]] || 1 October  1920 – 2 April 1921 || Navy Distinguished Service Medal (1917)<br>[[Legion of Merit]] (1945){{sfn|Navsource}}
|-
| Captain [[William D. Leahy]] || [[Fleet admiral (United States)|Fleet Admiral]] || 2 April 1921 – 28 June 1923 || [[Navy Cross]] (1918)<br>3 × Navy Distinguished Service Medals<br>[[White House Chief of Staff|Chief of Staff]] to President [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] (1942–1945){{sfn|Navsource}}
|-
| [[Commander (United States)|Commander]] [[William S. Pye]] || Vice Admiral || 2 May 1927 – May 1928 || Navy Cross (World War I){{sfn|Navsource}}
|}

==Footnotes==
{{reflist|group=note}}

==Notes==
{{Reflist|20em}}

==References==
* {{cite book
  |last= Beals
  |first= Victor
  |title= "Comment and Discussion" ''United States Naval Institute Proceedings''
  |date= September 1973
  |page= 88
  }}
*{{cite book |last=Bradlee |first=Francis Boardman Crowninshield |year=1920 |title=Some Account of Steam Navigation in New England |place=Salem, MA |publisher=The Essex Institute |lccn=20017515 |page=106 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=GbQZAAAAYAAJ&pg=PP5 |access-date=27 March 2021}}
*{{cite book |last=Bureau of Navigation |year=1908 |title=Fortieth Annual List of Merchant Vessels of the United States, Year ended June 30, 1908 |place=Washington, D.C. |publisher=Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of Navigation |page=Pt. 1, 252, Pt. 6, 64 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=kF0uAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA64 |access-date=26 March 2021}}
*{{cite book |last=Bureau of Navigation |year=1913 |title=Forty-fifth Annual List of Merchant Vessels of the United States, Year ended June 30, 1913 |place=Washington, D.C. |publisher=Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of Navigation |page=Pt. 1, 241, Pt. 6, 61 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1boYAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA61 |access-date=27 March 2021}}
*{{cite web |last=Colton |first=Tim |title=Cramp Shipbuilding, Philadelphia PA |publisher=ShipbuildingHistory |date=October 14, 2020 |url=http://shipbuildinghistory.com/shipyards/large/cramp.htm |access-date=26 March 2021}}
*{{cite book |last=Construction & Repair Bureau (Navy) |title=Ships' Data U.S. Naval Vessels |date=November 1, 1918 |place=Washington D.C. |publisher=U.S. Government Printing Office |page= |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=P0ZHAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1 |access-date=27 March 2021}}
* {{cite book
  |last= Everett
  |first= HR
  |title= Unmanned Systems of World Wars I and II
  |year= 2015
  |place= Cambridge, MA
  |publisher= MIT Press
  |isbn= 9780262331777
  }}
*{{cite book |last1=Farr |first1=Gail E |last2=Bostwick |first2=Brett F |last3=Willis |first3=Merville |year=1991 |title=Shipbuilding at Cramp & Sons |place=Philadelphia, PA |publisher=Philadelphia Maritime Museum |isbn=0913346187 |lccn=91075352 |page= |url=https://www.phillyseaport.org/images/cramp_ship_building_company_collection-phillyseaport.pdf |access-date=26 March 2021 |archive-date=28 March 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210328192626/https://www.phillyseaport.org/images/cramp_ship_building_company_collection-phillyseaport.pdf |url-status=dead }}
* {{cite journal |last=Grobmeier |first=Al |year=2001 |title=Re: The World War II Career of USS ''Oglala'' |journal=Warship International |publisher=International Naval Research Organization |volume=XXXVIII |issue=1 |page=31 |issn=0043-0374}}
*{{cite journal |last=International Marine Engineering |date=August 1907 |title=A Fast Run Through Long Island Sound |journal=International Marine Engineering |volume=12 |issue=8 |pages= |place=New York / London |publisher=Marine Engineering |doi= |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BW7mAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA334 |access-date=28 March 2021}}
*{{cite journal |last=Journal and Courier |date=April 13, 1907 |title=New Haven Steamers — Boats Are Models for Carrying Freight |journal=Journal and Courier |volume=71 |issue=99 |pages= |place=New Haven, CT |doi= |url=https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020358/1907-04-13/ed-1/seq-9/#locshare/share |access-date=29 March 2021}}
*{{cite book |year=1914 |title=Lloyd's Register of Shipping |volume=I |place=London |publisher=[[Lloyd's Register]] of Shipping |at=MAR–MAS}}
*{{cite book |author=The Marconi Press Agency Ltd |author-link=Marconi Company |year=1914 |title=The Year Book of Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony |place=London |publisher=The Marconi Press Agency Ltd |page=446}}
* {{cite web
  |url= http://www.navsource.org/archives/11/0604.htm
  |title= Oglala (ARG 1)
  |publisher= Navsource.org
  |access-date= 4 May 2017
  |ref= {{sfnRef|Navsource}}
  }}
*{{cite journal |last=New-York Tribune |date=March 27, 1907 |title=Steamship ''Bunker Hill'' Launched |journal=New York Tribune |volume=66 |issue=22,046 |pages= |place=New York |publisher=New-York Tribune |doi= |url=https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-03-27/ed-1/seq-11/#locshare/share |access-date=29 March 2021}}
* {{cite book
  |last= Wallin
  |first= Homer
  |title= Pearl Harbor: Why, How, Fleet Salvage and Final Appraisal
  |year= 1968
  |publisher= Naval History Division
  |place= Washington
  |pages= 246
  |url= http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/USN/Wallin/Wallin-13.html
  }}
* {{cite DANFS
  |last= Watts
  |first= John W
  |url= https://www.history.navy.mil/research/histories/ship-histories/danfs/o/oglala.html
  |title= Oglala (CM-4)
  |publisher= Naval History and Heritage Command
  |date= 2 February 2017
  |access-date= 2 May 2017
  }}{{PD-notice}}
* {{cite journal |last=Wetherhorn |first=Aryeh |year=2001 |title=Re: The World War II Career of USS ''Oglala'' |journal=Warship International |publisher=International Naval Research Organization |volume=XXXVIII |issue=1 |pages=30–31 |issn=0043-0374}}
*{{cite journal |last1=Wright |first1=Christopher C |year=2001 |title=Re: The World War II Career of USS ''Oglala'' |journal=Warship International |publisher=International Naval Research Organization |volume=XXXVIII |issue=3 |issn=0043-0374 |pages=216–219}}

==External links==
* {{navsource|11/0604|USS Oglala}}
* {{navsource|11/0604s|USS Oglala salvage operations}}
* [http://www.researcheratlarge.com/Ships/CM4/PearlHarborDamageReport.html USS ''Oglala'' Pearl Harbor Damage Report]

{{Internal Combustion Engine Repair Ships}}
{{Pearl Harbor attack}}
{{December 1941 shipwrecks}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Oglala}}

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