service and was sold to the Argentinian navy, where she received her new name - Almirante Storni. In August 1971, the ship was ultimately decommissioned from U.S. She was recommissioned into active service in September 1951 and participated in the Korean War as well as various exercises in the Pacific, Atlantic and Mediterranean.

Throughout the postwar period until 1951, Cowell was part of the U.S. USS Cowell arrived in her homeport of San Diego on the 17th of November, 1945 and was decommissioned from active service on July 22nd, 1946. She took part in several major operations in the Pacific theatre, most notably at Okinawa, where she distinguished herself by shooting down several japanese regular and kamikaze aircraft and aiding damaged ships in providing covering fire and assisting in damage control. As for the USS Cowell destroyer, she was mostly employed as a carrier screener and anti-aircraft destroyer early in her service career and later as a radar picket. Several weeks after the battle, Cowell died of his wounds and received an honorary burial for his courage in the principal church of Valparaíso, a rare honour for a foreigner. Despite losing a leg, Cowell refused to be carried to the lower decks for medical treatment, instead choosing to remain at his station where he continued to motivate his fellow crewmen throughout the battle. sailing frigate, the USS Essex, who was severely wounded during a battle against a pair of British ships in the South Atlantic during The War of 1812.

The individual she was named after was an officer on board the U.S. Navy to be named after her namesake, John G. She was the second ship, specifically, the second destroyer in the U.S. The USS Cowell was laid down on September 7th, 1942, completed on March 18th and commissioned into service on August 23rd of 1943.

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