USS Ocelot

USS Ocelot (IX-110) at Ulithi while serving as Service Squadron Ten flagship, 6 May 1945.
History
United States
Name	USS Ocelot
Namesake	Ocelot
Builder	Oscar Daniels Shipbuilding Co., Tampa, Florida[1]
Laid down	5 April 1918[2]
Launched	22 February 1919, as Yomachichi[2]
Acquired	2 October 1943[3]
Commissioned	15 January 1944, as Ocelot[3]
Decommissioned	6 December 1945[3]
Stricken	3 January 1946[3]
Nickname(s)	Spotted Cat[4]
Fate	Sold for scrapping, 19 February 1948[3]
General characteristics (in USN service)[3]
Type	Design 1027 ship
Displacement	5,868 long tons (5,962 t) (light) 8,747 long tons (8,887 t) (full)
Length	416 ft (127 m)
Beam	54 ft (16 m)
Draft	18 ft 9 in (5.72 m)
Propulsion	Busch-Sulzer 6-cylinder 3,000 shp (2,200 kW) diesel engine Single screw
Speed	13 knots (24 km/h; 15 mph)
Capacity	Accommodation for 819 men (81 officers, 738 enlisted)
Complement	82[2]
Armament	1 × 3"/50 caliber dual purpose gun 1 × single 40 mm AA gun 8 × single 20 mm AA guns

USS Ocelot (IX–110) was an unclassified miscellaneous vessel of the United States Navy, which served as the flagship of Service Squadron 10 in the Pacific War from late 1944, until she was wrecked in a typhoon in late 1945.