USS Michigan (BB-27), a South Carolina -class battleship, was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named in honor of the 26th state. She was the second member of her class, the first dreadnought battleships built for the US Navy. She was laid down in December 1906, launched in May 1908, and commissioned into the fleet 4 January 1910.

密歇根号战列舰（英文：USS Michigan，舷号：BB-27），是一艘隶属于美国海军的战列舰，为南卡罗来纳级战列舰的2号舰。 她是美军第二艘以密歇根州为名的军舰，亦是美国第一艘下水服役的无畏舰，采用全重炮设计。

USS Michigan (BB-27) was a South Carolina -class battleship that saw action against Mexico and escorted convoys during World War I. USS Michigan (SSGN-727) is an Ohio -class submarine, originally designated SSBN-727 as a ballistic missile submarine.

USS Michigan, a 16,000-ton South Carolina class battleship built at Camden, New Jersey, was commissioned in January 1910. After initial operations along the Atlantic coast and in the Caribbean,...

USS MICHIGAN BB-27 History View This Vessels Entry (Located On The Hazegray & Underway Web Site, This Is The Main Archive For The DANFS Online Project.)

2022年9月15日 · 1905年3月3日，美国国会批准了新一批两艘16000吨级战列舰的预算，即南卡罗来纳号 (BB-26 USS SOUTH CAROLINA)与密歇根号 (BB-27 USS MICHIGAN)。 前者于1906年12月18日在宾夕法尼亚州费城造船公司开工，1908年7月11日下水，1910年3月1日服役；后者于1906年12月17日在纽约造船厂开工，1908年5月26日下水，1910年1月4日服役。

USS Michigan (BB-27), a South Carolina-class battleship, was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named in honor of the 26th state. She was the first battleship in the world to be commissioned with superimposed, or superfire type turrets. Michigan was laid down on 17 December 1906 by...

USS Michigan, a 16,000-ton South Carolina class battleship built at Camden, New Jersey, was commissioned in January 1910. After initial operations along the Atlantic coast and in the Caribbean, she steamed across the ocean to visit England and France during November and December 1910.

USS Michigan (BB-27) was a South Carolina-class battleship of the United States Navy, commissioned in 1910. She had a main battery of eight 12-inch guns in superfiring twin gun turrets, and served in the Atlantic Fleet during World War I. After the war, she was decommissioned and sold for scrap in 1922.

Assigned to the Atlantic Fleet, Michigan conducted shakedown off the East Coast and in the Eastern Caribbean until July 7, 1910. Departing New York Harbor on July 29, the battleship then steamed along the New England and Middle Atlantic Coasts for maneuvers. On November 2, she departed Boston, Massachusetts, for a training cruise to Western Europe.