Some Vessels of the Army's navy
Army LCU
Army ship John Page
1466 Class LCU
USAV John U. D. Page
Supply ship FS 411 tied up at De Long Pier, Fort Eustis.
(Obsolete Viet Nam Era)
USAV Sutton
LCM-8 - old, but still in service
1600 class LCU
LARC LX – amphibious truck capable of hauling 60 tons of cargo over land or water.  Old, but still in service.
Larc V
LARC XV
Currently in service
Army LSV
Army LCU
Army TSV
PBRs were operated in Viet Nam by the 458th Transportation Company (PBR)
Complements of website
The Corpus Christi Bay in Cam Rahn Bay - an Army helicopter repair facility.
Small Tug
Large Tug
"J" Boat - small steel hull patrol boat
The United States Army has a long history on the water.  When Washington crossed the Delaware it was with Army soldiers operating the boats.  During the War Between the States the Union Army used a large number of gunboats on the Western Rivers.  During WW II the US Army actually had more ships plying the seas than did the US Navy.  In Viet Nam most of the Army vessels were landing craft and gunboats.  Our Army still maintains a large fleet of ships, their home is at Fort Eustis, Virginia.
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"Q" boat - command & control/patrol boat
Courtesy of Bill Muller