Question: What "Nevada" class battleship was Eldon P. Wyman aboard when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor?

Context articles: USS Oklahoma (BB-37)
Eldon P. Wyman
Battleship Row
Kermit Tyler
USS Nokomis (YT-142)
USS Van Valkenburgh (DD-656)
Lee Embree
USS Detroit (CL-8)
USS California (BB-44)
USS Neuendorf (DE-200)

USS "Oklahoma" (BB-37) was a "Nevada"-class battleship built by the New York Shipbuilding Corporation for the United States Navy in 1910, notable for being the first American class of oil-burning dreadnoughts.
Eldon P. Wyman (11 January 1917 - 7 December 1941) was an ensign serving aboard the USS Oklahoma (BB-37) when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on 7 December 1941.
 Wyman was among the sailors trapped inside the Oklahoma when it sank at its berth.
Battleship Row was the grouping of eight U.S. battleships in port at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, when the Japanese attacked on 7 December 1941.
 These ships bore the brunt of the Japanese assault.
 They were moored next to Ford Island when the attack commenced.
 The ships were "Arizona" , "California" , "Maryland" , "Nevada" , "Oklahoma" , "Pennsylvania" , "Tennessee" , and "West Virginia" .
 A repair ship (former coal ship), "Vestal" , was also present, moored next to "Arizona".
Kermit Arthur Tyler (April 13, 1913 – January 23, 2010) was an American Air Force officer.
 Tyler was assigned as a pilot in the 78th Pursuit Squadron at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the day Japan attacked Pearl Harbor.
USS "Nokomis" (YT-142/YTB-142/YTM-142) was a Woban-class harbor tug built in Bremerton, Wash, and assigned to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, in 1940.
 "Nokomis" was present during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941.
 She was the first vessel on scene at the USS "Arizona", and was called off by the officers on deck because of the imminent explosion of the battery below deck.
 It then left and helped beach the USS "Nevada", with  , and YT-153.
 The beaching of the Nevada saved Pearl Harbor's mouth from being blocked.
 After that the USS "Nokomis" fought fires and dewatered the battleship USS "California", for 3 days.
 This effort made the "California" salvageable, to be recommissioned again later in the war.
 "Nokomis" was also the last vessel to move the surviving YC-699 barge prior to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
 Post-war she continued serving Pearl Harbor ships until she was decommissioned in May 1973, and eventually sold for "scrap" to Crowley, in San Francisco.
 She was renamed "Sea Serpent" and served many years in the San Francisco Bay as a tug and fire boat.
 In 1989, after the Loma Prieta earthquake in the SF Bay area, "Nokomis" and "Hoga" (which had been serving the City of Oakland as a fireboat) fought fires alongside each other again.
USS "Van Valkenburgh" (DD-656) was a "Fletcher"-class destroyer of the United States Navy, named for Captain Franklin van Valkenburgh (1888–1941), captain of the battleship "Arizona" when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.
Lee Embree (July 9, 1915 – January 24, 2008) was an American Army staff sergeant and photographer who took the first American air-to-air photographs of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941.
 Embree took the pictures of the attack from on board an Army Air Corps B-17 which he happened to be flying on from California to Hawaii on December 7, 1941 as the Japanese attacked the Pacific Fleet stationed at Pearl Harbor.
USS "Detroit" (CL-8) was an "Omaha"-class light cruiser, originally classified as a scout cruiser, of the United States Navy.
 She was the fourth Navy ship named for the city of Detroit, Michigan.
 She spent her first eight years as part of the Scouting Fleet either in the Atlantic or Mediterranean.
 Her first duty was to assist in the USAAS's first aerial circumnavigation of the world in 1924 and transported the United States Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, in 1927, from Ireland to France for the negotiations that led to the signing of the Kellogg-Briand Pact.
 In 1931 she joined the Battle Force, where her home port was San Diego until moving to Pearl Harbor in 1941.
 "Detroit" was moored next to her sister "Raleigh" when the Japanese attacked on the morning of 7 December 1941.
USS "California" (BB-44), one of two "Tennessee"-class battleship s completed shortly after World War I, was the fifth ship of the United States Navy named in honor of the 31st state.
 She was the last American battleship built on the West Coast, and the only one of the dreadnought type.
 She served in the Pacific her entire career, and for twenty years was the flagship of the Pacific Fleet.
 She was sunk in the attack on Pearl Harbor at her moorings in Battleship Row, but was salvaged and reconstructed.
 She served again for the remainder of World War II before being decommissioned in 1947.
 She was sold for scrap in 1959.
USS "Neuendorf" (DE-200), a "Buckley"-class destroyer escort of the United States Navy, was named in honor of Seaman First Class William Frederick Neuendorf (1916–1941), who was killed in action aboard the USS Nevada, as gun captain of No. 6 A.A. gun, gave an example of leadership, skill, and bravery that is remarked upon by all who observed it during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on 7 December 1941.
 He was commended posthumously "for distinguished devotion to duty and extraordinary courage and disregard for his own safety[,]" and was the most junior sailor mentioned specifically for distinguished conduct in the after action report of the USS Nevada regarding the attack on Pearl Harbor.