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593,146 members•32,193 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
593,146 members•32,193 units
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USS BENJAMIN STODDERT
U.S. Navy
USS BERKELEY
U.S. Navy
USS BUCHANAN
U.S. Navy
USS DAVIS
U.S. Navy
USS EVERGLADES
U.S. Navy
USS FINBACK
U.S. Navy
USS HOOPER
U.S. Navy
USS Jouett (CG-29)
U.S. Navy
USS Jouett (CG-29) was a Belknap-class guided missile cruiser commissioned into the United States Navy in December 1966. Originally designated as a destroyer leader (DLG-29), she was reclassified as a cruiser (CG-29) in 1975. Throughout her service, Jouett participated in numerous deployments to the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean, supporting operations during the Vietnam War and later Cold War missions. After nearly three decades of distinguished service, USS Jouett was decommissioned in January 1994 and subsequently sunk as a target during fleet training exercises in 2007.
USS Reeves (CG-24)
U.S. Navy
USS Reeves (CG-24) was a Leahy-class guided-missile cruiser in the United States Navy, commissioned in 1964. Originally designated as a destroyer leader (DLG-24), she was reclassified as a cruiser in 1975. Reeves served extensively in the Pacific, including during the Vietnam War, providing naval gunfire support and anti-aircraft defense. Throughout the Cold War, she participated in numerous exercises and operations, projecting American naval power until her decommissioning in 1993.
USS TRUXTON
U.S. Navy
VA-122
U.S. Navy
Attack Squadron 122 (VA-122), known as the "Fighting Redhawks," was a United States Navy attack squadron established on 1 May 1950. Originally designated as VC-35, it was redesignated as VA-122 in April 1958 and served primarily as a fleet replacement training unit for the A-1 Skyraider and later the A-7 Corsair II attack aircraft. VA-122 played a crucial role in training thousands of pilots and maintenance personnel during the Vietnam War era and beyond. The squadron was disestablished on 29 May 1991 after over four decades of service.
VA-85
U.S. Navy
Attack Squadron 85 (VA-85), known as the "Black Falcons" and later the "Black Falcons," was established by the U.S. Navy on September 1, 1950. The squadron initially flew the AD Skyraider before transitioning to the A-6 Intruder, specializing in all-weather attack missions. VA-85 participated in major conflicts, including the Vietnam War, where it conducted numerous combat sorties, and later operations such as Desert Storm. The unit was disestablished on September 30, 1994, after over four decades of distinguished service.
VF-14
U.S. Navy
Strike Fighter Squadron 14 (VF-14), also known as the "Tophatters," is recognized as the U.S. Navy’s oldest active aviation squadron, having been established in 1919. Throughout its long history, VF-14 has undergone numerous redesignations and has operated a variety of aircraft, from biplanes to modern jet fighters. The squadron saw extensive action in World War II, the Korean War, and later conflicts, consistently demonstrating excellence in carrier-based operations. Today, as VFA-14 (reflecting its strike fighter role), the Tophatters continue their legacy flying the F/A-18E Super Hornet from U.S. Navy aircraft carriers.
VF41
U.S. Navy
VP-1
U.S. Navy
Patrol Squadron One (VP-1), known as the "Screaming Eagles," is a United States Navy maritime patrol squadron established in 1943 during World War II. Initially flying the PB2Y Coronado seaplane, the unit conducted anti-submarine warfare, reconnaissance, and maritime patrol missions in the Pacific Theater. Over the decades, VP-1 transitioned to land-based aircraft, including the P-2 Neptune and later the P-3 Orion, expanding its operational reach during the Cold War. Today, VP-1 operates the P-8A Poseidon, continuing its legacy of maritime patrol, anti-submarine, and intelligence missions from its home base at NAS Whidbey Island, Washington.
VP-16
U.S. Navy
Patrol Squadron 16 (VP-16), known as the "War Eagles," was established in December 1943. The squadron served prominently during World War II, conducting anti-submarine warfare and maritime patrols in the Atlantic and Caribbean. Over the decades, VP-16 has participated in numerous operations, including Cold War surveillance, the Cuban Missile Crisis, and modern counter-narcotics missions. Today, flying the P-8A Poseidon, VP-16 continues to provide maritime patrol and reconnaissance support to the U.S. Navy's global operations.
VP-6
U.S. Navy
Patrol Squadron 6 (VP-6), known as the "Blue Sharks," was a long-standing U.S. Navy patrol squadron established in 1943 during World War II. Initially equipped with PB4Y-1 Liberators, VP-6 conducted anti-submarine warfare, reconnaissance, and maritime patrol missions in the Pacific Theater. During the Korean War, the squadron operated P2V Neptunes, flying critical surveillance and combat sorties. VP-6 continued its service through the Cold War, participating in various operations until its disestablishment in 1993.
VP24
U.S. Navy
VS-29
U.S. Navy
VS-29, known as the “Dragonfires,” was a United States Navy anti-submarine squadron established in 1960. Flying the S-2 Tracker and later the S-3 Viking, VS-29 served with distinction aboard various aircraft carriers, providing crucial anti-submarine warfare (ASW) and maritime patrol capabilities. The squadron participated in numerous operations, including during the Vietnam War and the Gulf War, supporting carrier battle groups and contributing to fleet defense. VS-29 was deactivated in 2004 as part of the broader retirement of the S-3 Viking from active service.
VX-23
U.S. Navy
ACU4
U.S. Navy
AIMD PAX RIVER
U.S. Navy
DENTAL CORPS
U.S. Navy
HSL NAS Coronado
U.S. Navy
Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light (HSL) at NAS Coronado was a key component of the U.S. Navy’s rotary-wing anti-submarine warfare capabilities. Established during the Cold War, HSL squadrons operated SH-2 Seasprite and later SH-60B Seahawk helicopters, providing surface fleet support from the strategically vital Naval Air Station North Island in Coronado, California. These squadrons played a crucial role in maritime patrol, anti-surface warfare, search and rescue, and logistical support missions. Their operations contributed significantly to the Navy’s readiness and power projection in the Pacific and beyond until HSL units were reorganized into Helicopter Maritime Strike (HSM) squadrons in the mid-2000s.