We report on the use of the NRAO VLA Sky Survey (NVSS) to identify radio ga
laxies in 18 nearby Abell clusters. The listings extend from the cores of t
he clusters out to radii of 3 h(75)(-1) Mpc, which corresponds to 1.5 Abell
radii and approximately 4 orders of magnitude in galaxy density. To create
a truly useful catalog, we have collected optical spectra for nearly all o
f the galaxies lacking public velocity measurements. Consequently, we are a
ble to discriminate between those radio galaxies seen in projection on the
cluster and those that are in actuality cluster members. The resulting cata
log consists of 329 cluster radio galaxies plus 138 galaxies deemed foregro
und or background objects, and new velocity measurements are reported for 2
73 of these radio galaxies. The motivation for the catalog is the study of
galaxy evolution in the cluster environment. The radio luminosity function
is a powerful tool in the identification of active galaxies, as it is domin
ated by star-forming galaxies at intermediate luminosities and active galac
tic nuclei (AGNs) at higher luminosities. The flux limit of the NVSS allows
us to identify AGNs and star-forming galaxies down to star formation rates
less than 1 M-. yr(-1). This sensitivity, coupled with the all-sky nature
of the NVSS, allows us to produce a catalog of considerable depth and bread
th. In addition to these data, we report detected infrared fluxes and upper
limits obtained from IRAS data. It is hoped that this database will prove
useful in a number of potential studies of the effect of environment on gal
axy evolution.