| | The minesweeper reached Adak, Alaska, on 29 June. She was subsequently based at the Naval Operating Base, Kuluk Bay, Alaska. During her service in Alaskan waters, Adopt carried out tactical and gunnery drills, held minesweeping exercises, and provided convoy escort services. In June 1945, she steamed into the anchorage at Cold Harbor, Alaska, to begin training exercises for a crew of Russian seamen until mid-July. On 19 July | | The minesweeper reached Adak, Alaska, on 29 June. She was subsequently based at the Naval Operating Base, Kuluk Bay, Alaska. During her service in Alaskan waters, Adopt carried out tactical and gunnery drills, held minesweeping exercises, and provided convoy escort services. In June 1945, she steamed into the anchorage at Cold Harbor, Alaska, to begin training exercises for a crew of Russian seamen until mid-July. On 19 July |
| − | 1945, Adopt was decommissioned and transferred to the Soviet Union under the terms of [[lend-lease]]. The vessel later served the Soviet Navy as T-552. The Navy redesignated the vessel MSF-7 on 7 February 1955. The Naval Vessel Register of 1 January 1958 stated that the ship had been destroyed by the Russians by demolition and noted that an appropriate settlement had been agreed upon by the two nations.<ref>Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships [http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/a3/adopt.htm]</ref> | + | 1945, Adopt was decommissioned and transferred to the Soviet Union under the terms of [[lend-lease]]. The vessel later served the Soviet Navy as T-552. The Navy redesignated the vessel MSF-7 on 7 February 1955. The Naval Vessel Register of 1 January 1958 stated that the ship had been destroyed by the Russians by demolition and noted that an appropriate settlement had been agreed upon by the two nations.<ref>[http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/a3/adopt.htm Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships]</ref> |