Originally Posted by Dave_J
Someone mentioned the US Navy having Hospital ships to house these quarateened people. That I know they have only 2 and I do not know the status of them. You can read about them here http://www.navalorder.org/articles/2016/8/28/an-overview-of-hospital-ships

Most of the WW2 Hospital ships were AH- and were US Army Hospital (AH) ships piloted by US NAVY crews. I had a few family members serve on board these ships in WW2.
AH-6 USS Comfort was decommissioned is used as a training ship.
AH-7 USS Hope was scrapped in 1978.
AH-8 USS Mercy was scrapped in 1970.


TODAY’S HOSPITAL SHIPS
USNS MERCY
Today, the Navy operates two dedicated hospital ships, the USNS Mercy (T-AH-19). and the USNS Comfort (T-AH-20). Both ships were converted from San Clemente-class supertankers. Mercy was on line in 1986 and Comfort launched in 1987. They are huge, equivalent to the height of a 10-story building and the length of three football fields. Both serve as 70,000-metric-ton symbols of how much America cares as a nation and as a people. If a tanker can be transformed into a symbol of hope, consider how the Mercy and Comfort transform the health-care professionals aboard.