and until that island was secured, alternately escorted fast convoys to Saipan and Guam and patrolled the seaward defense lines for Hagushi Anchorage. During July, she escorted ships between Leyte and Hollandia, New Guinea; in August, began patrols through the Philippines and to Borneo. After the end of the war she aided in the occupation of Japan, calling at Wakayama, Kure, and Nagoya until sailing for home. Fate Osmond Ingram decommissioned at Philadelphia 8 January 1946, was struck from the Navy List 21 January 1946, and was sold for scrapping to Hugo Neu 17 June 1946. Osmond Ingram received 6 battle stars and the Presidential Unit Citation for World War II service. References External links http://www.navsource.org/archives/05/255.htm Clemson-class destroyers World War II destroyers of the United States World War II auxiliary ships of the United States Seaplane tenders of the United States Navy World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States Ships built in Quincy, Massachusetts 1919 ships