The USS Florid was laid down at a navy yard with what nickname?
"The Can-Do Shipyard."
Title: USS Nina (1865)
Passage: USS "Nina", a 4th rate iron screw steamer, was laid down by Reaney, Son & Archbold, at Chester, Pennsylvania, in 1864; launched 27 May 1865; delivered at New York Navy Yard 26 September 1865; and placed in service as a yard tug at the Washington Navy Yard 6 January 1866, Ensign F. C. Hall commanding that ship and sister tugs "Primrose" and "Rescue".
Title: USS Pyro (AE-1)
Passage: The first USS "Pyro" (AE–1), an ammunition ship, was laid down 9 August 1918 at the Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.; launched 16 December 1919; sponsored by Mrs. G. A. Bissett, wife of Comdr. Bissett, the Construction Officer at Puget Sound Navy Yard; and commissioned 10 August 1920, Comdr. John Sisson Graham in command.
Title: Navy Yard, Washington, D.C.
Passage: Navy Yard, also known as Near Southeast, is a neighborhood on the Anacostia River in Southeast Washington, D.C. Navy Yard is bounded by Interstate 695 to the north and east, South Capitol Street to the west, and the Anacostia River to the south.  Approximately half of its area (south of M Street, SE) is occupied by the Washington Navy Yard (including the Naval Historical Center), which gives the neighborhood its name.  The neighborhood is located in D.C.'s Ward 6, currently represented by Charles Allen.  It is served by the Navy Yard – Ballpark Metro station on the Green Line.
Title: Brooklyn Navy Yard
Passage: The United States Navy Yard, also known as the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the New York Naval Shipyard (NYNS), was a shipyard located in Brooklyn, New York, east of the Battery on the East River in Wallabout Basin, a semicircular bend of the river across from Corlears Hook in Manhattan.  It was bounded by Navy Street and Flushing and Kent Avenues, and at the height of its production of warships for the United States Navy, it covered over 200 acre .  The tremendous efforts of its 70,000 workers during World War II earned the yard the nickname "The Can-Do Shipyard."
Title: USS Florida (BB-30)
Passage: USS "Florida" (BB-30) was the lead ship of the "Florida" class of dreadnought battleships of the United States Navy.  She had one sister ship, "Utah" .  "Florida" was laid down at the New York Navy Yard in March 1909, launched in May 1910, and commissioned into the US Navy in September 1911.  She was armed with a main battery of ten 12 in guns and was very similar in design to the preceding "Delaware"-class battleship s.
Title: Boston Navy Yard
Passage: The Boston Navy Yard, originally called the Charlestown Navy Yard and later Boston Naval Shipyard, was one of the oldest shipbuilding facilities in the United States Navy.  Established in 1801, it was officially closed as an active naval installation on 1 July 1974, and the 30 acre property was transferred to the National Park Service to be part of Boston National Historical Park.  Enough of the yard remains in operation to support the USS "Constitution".  The USS "Cassin Young", a World War II-era destroyer serving as a museum ship, is also berthed here, and there is also a dock which serves as a stop on the MBTA Boat.  Among people in the area and the National Park Service, it is still known as the Charlestown Navy Yard.
Title: USS Chicago (CA-136)
Passage: USS "Chicago" (CA-136) was a "Baltimore"-class heavy cruiser laid down on 28 July 1943 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US, by the Philadelphia Navy Yard.  Launched on 20 August 1944, she was sponsored by Mrs. Edward J. Kelly, wife of the Mayor of Chicago, Illinois, and commissioned at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on 10 January 1945, Captain Richard R. Hartung, USN, in command.
Title: USS North Carolina (1820)
Passage: USS "North Carolina" was a 74-gun ship of the line in the United States Navy.  One of the "nine ships to rate not less than 74 guns each" authorized by Congress on 29 April 1816, she was laid down in 1818 by the Philadelphia Navy Yard, launched on 7 September 1820, and fitted out in the Norfolk Navy Yard.  Master Commandant Charles W. Morgan was assigned to "North Carolina" as her first commanding officer on 24 June 1824.
Title: USS Monadnock (1863)
Passage: The first USS "Monadnock", a twin‑screw, wooden‑hull, double-turreted, ironclad monitor was laid down at the Boston Navy Yard, Charlestown, Massachusetts, in 1862; launched 23 March 1863; and commissioned at the Boston Navy Yard 4 October 1864, Captain John M. Berrien in command.  It was named after Mount Monadnock, a mountain in southern New Hampshire.
Title: USS New York (1820)
Passage: USS "New York", a 74-gun ship-of-the-line, was authorized 29 April 1816 and laid down in March 1820 at Norfolk Navy Yard in Portsmouth, Virginia.  The ship was named for New York, the 11th of the original 13 states, which ratified the Constitution 26 July 1788.  She was never launched, and was burnt on the stocks at the Norfolk Navy Yard on 21 April 1861 by Union forces to prevent her capture by Confederate troops.
USS Florida (BB-30) Brooklyn Navy Yard