to Buffalo in 1988, where it serves alongside USS The Sullivans and USS Little Rock. It was modernized in 1953 as a hunter-killer submarine during the Cold War, and resides at the Buffalo Naval and Military Park. is a and currently a museum ship in Bay City, Michigan. HMCS Haida (Hamilton, Ontario) The destroyer is one of two surviving Canadian World War II warships. USS Little Rock (Buffalo) A Cold-War-era cruiser, is one of three cruisers preserved as museum ships in the US. It resides at the Buffalo Naval and Military Park. LST-393 (Muskegon, Michigan) LST-393, a World War II tank landing ship launched in 1943, is available for tours at West Michigan Dock and Market in Muskegon. With the camouflage paint she wore at the end of the war, the ship worked as an automobile ferry between 1947 and 1973 as MV Highway 16 (after US Route 16, which was bridged by the ship between Muskegon and Milwaukee, Wisconsin). It was awarded three battle stars for war service. HMCS Ojibwa "S72" (Port Burwell, Ontario) S72 HMCS Ojibwa S72 was an Oberon-class submarine, laid down as HMS Onyx at Chatham Dockyard in Chatham, Kent, UK. It was purchased by Canada in 1962 and commissioned into the Canadian navy in 1965, served primarily in the Maritime Forces Atlantic until its decommissioning in 1998. USS Silversides (Muskegon) The World War II submarine was displayed at Chicago's Navy Pier. It moved to Muskegon in 1987. USS The Sullivans (Buffalo) The World War II was named for five brothers killed in the line of duty. It earned nine battle stars in World War II and two for Korean War service. It resides at the Buffalo Naval and Military Park. U-boat U-505 (Chicago, Illinois) The was captured during World War II, allowing the Allies to capture its code books and the German Enigma code machine. Slated for sinking after the war for gunnery practice, the sub was instead donated to Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. It was later moved inside to a climate-controlled environment (undergoing an extensive restoration), and was re-opened to the public in 2005. Large government vessels USCGC Acacia (Manistee, Michigan) is a retired buoy tender with icebreaking capabilities serving as a museum ship moored near the railroad car ferry, SS City of Milwaukee. The World War II-vintage vessel is a tribute to the black-painted workhorses of the United States Coast Guard.