1912 ships: SM U-19, USS Asterion, USS Atik, USS Texas, SMS Seydlitz, Japanese battleship Kongo, SMS Prinzregent Luitpold, SS Minnesotan, Japanese battleship Hiei, SM U-14, HMS Queen Mary, SS Czar, SS Dakotan, SMS König Albert, USS Artemis

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 151. Chapters: SM U-19, USS Asterion, USS Atik, USS Texas, SMS Seydlitz, Japanese battleship Kongo, SMS Prinzregent Luitpold, SS Minnesotan, Japanese battleship Hiei, SM U-14, HMS Queen Mary, SS Czar, SS Dakotan, SMS König Albert, USS Artemis, USS Aylwin, BC Express, Fitzroy, HMS Audacious, USS Balch, HNoMS Kjell, USS Lenape, HMAS Sydney, SS Imperator, RMS Empress of Russia, HMS Firedrake, PS Washington Irving, USS Langley, Endurance, SMS Tegetthoff, French battleship Paris, HMS Ajax, USS New York, SMS Prinz Eugen, RMS Empress of Asia, SM U-20, HMS Lurcher, HMS Marlborough, SS Vestris, Spanish battleship España, French battleship France, SS Hispania, SS Lina Fisser, German hospital ship Ophelia, France II, USS Sonoma, HMAS Melbourne, USS G-2, USS James, USS Zuiderdijk, USCGC Tampa, SS Borussia, HMS Sparrowhawk, SS Empire Brigade, RMS Fort Victoria, USS G-4, HMS Iron Duke, SS Dollart, HMS Dublin, SS Badenia, HMS Oak, TSS Earnslaw, Davara, SM U-17, USS Pastores, Sundowner, USS Lydonia, USS Keresan, USS City of Lewes, USS F-4, USS Malanao, USS Ontario, Greek submarine Delfin, HMS Hydra, HMS E3, USS Proteus, SS Potrero del Llano, USS Spartan, RMS Niagara, USC&GS Lydonia, List of ship launches in 1912, HMS Shark, USS Jason, SMS Rostock, Greek destroyer Aetos, USS Tackle, SS Kristianiafjord, SMS Karlsruhe, SMS Leopard, USS Owaissa, USS Fli-Hawk, USS Wave, Balgowlah, HMS Tigress, HMS Southampton, USS Courtney, USS Orion, USS Jouett, USS Arawan II, MV Cartela, USS Henley, USS J. A. Palmer, HMS Spitfire, USS St. Mary's, USS Tech Jr., USS Jarvis, Chinese gunboat Chung Shan, USS Normannia, HMS Fearless, Icebreaker Malygin, USS Patchogue, USS Otis W. Douglas, USS F-3, USS Barracuda, USS Elsie III, USS Letter B, USS Mary B. Garner, USC&GS Elsie III, USS Dohema Jr., HMS E1, USS Lu-O-La, USS Almax II, Greek destroyer Keravnos, USS Wiwoka, USS Beale, USS Berwind, USS Joseph F. Bellows, USS Marjorie M., USS P. K. Bauman, USS Jenkins, USS Content, USS Kestrel II, HMAS Bermagui, USS Shrimp, USS Advance, HMAS Medea, HMAS Mercedes, USS Doris B. III, USS Augusta, USS Zenda, USS Manito II, USS Verna & Esther, USS Josephine H. II, USS Gypsy, USS Hebe, USS F-2, USS Katydid, Invermere, HMCS Grilse, USS Henlopen, USS Caspian, USS Patrol No. 11, USS Marie, USS Margaret, USS Rehoboth, USS Caroline, USS Calabash, HS Marechiaro, USS Pearl, Russian submarine Krab, HMS E6, Japanese destroyer Tachibana, USS Nettie, USS Estella, Yokohama Maru, USS Empress, USS M. M. Davis, USS Tarantula, USS A. G. Prentiss, USS Long Island, HMS E5, HMS E4, TrSS Greenore, SS Sierra Ventana, Greek destroyer Nea Genea, Chilean destroyer Almirante Condell, USS Albatross, Chilean destroyer Almirante Lynch, SM U-23, HMS Clas Fleming, USS George H. Johnson, HMS E2, USS Seven Seas, USS Halcyon. Excerpt: USS Texas (BB-35), the second ship of the United States Navy named in honor of the U.S. state of Texas, is a New York-class battleship. The ship was launched on 18 May 1912 and commissioned on 12 March 1914. Soon after her commissioning, Texas saw action in Mexican waters following the "Tampico Incident" and made numerous sorties into the North Sea during World War I. When the United States formally entered World War II in 1941, Texas took on the role of escorting war convoys across the Atlantic, and she later shelled Axis-held beaches for the North African campaign and the Normandy Landings before being transferred to the Pacific Theater late in 1944 to provide naval gu...