Troop ships

Ocean liner which was operated by the Cunard Line

American ocean liner

Norwegian Freighter, sunk in 1945 while in German service as a troop transport

thumb|upright=1.4|Syracusia as imagined in 1671. Syracusia (, syrakousía, literally "of Syracuse") was an ancient Greek ship sometimes claimed to be the largest transport ship of antiquity. She was reportedly too big for any port in Sicily, and thus only sailed once from Syracuse in Sicily to Alexandria in the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, whereupon she was given as a present to Ptolemy III Euergetes. The exact dimension of Syracusia is unknown; Historian Michael Lahanas put it at long, 14 m wide, and 13 m high.

right|thumb|Soldiers climb down netting on the sides of the attack transport on 14 June 1943, rehearsing for landings on [[New Georgia.]] thumb|, a underway with its complement of landing craft

ship built in 1930

hybrid catamaran built in 2003

Japanese cargo liner and troopship

ocean liner built in 1917

1944 Haskell-class attack transport

Polish liner used as a troopship in World War II.

type of troopship or post World War II a landing craft

transatlantic passenger liner

British ocean liner

ocean liner of the same design as above, completed for the Swedish American Line but sold to the Italian government, becoming a troopship

1944 Haskell-class attack transport