Naval Review

• Apr to June 1893, at Hampton Roads – International Naval Review, part of the Columbian Exposition – President on board the despatch vessel USS Dolphin, with the following other U.S. naval vessels present:
  • USS Atlanta
  • USS Bennington[1]
  • USS Charleston
  • USS Chicago (1885)

• 1903 at Oyster Bay, New York – Presidential Fleet Review
• 2–4 September 1906, Oyster Bay, New York – U.S. naval vessels included:
  • USS Florida
  • USS Truxtun
  • USS Yankee
• 10 June 1907 – Presidential Review, from Fort Monroe as part of Jamestown Exposition which laid the groundwork for Naval Station, Norfolk – U.S. naval vessels included USS Georgia, from which 11 June was proclaimed "Georgia Day"
• 16 December 1907, Hampton Roads – Send-off for the Great White Fleet, which included USS Georgia, 15 other battleships, a torpedo boat squadron and transports, USS Truxtun[2]
• 6–8 May 1908, San Francisco Bay, reviewed by Secretary of the Navy, which included the following units of the Pacific Fleet:
  • USS California
  • USS Georgia
  • USS Washington
  • USS Wisconsin
• 22 February 1909, Hampton Roads – Return of the Great White Fleet, which included the following vessels:
  • USS Idaho
  • USS New Hampshire
  • USS Wisconsin

• 2 November 1910 – Before departure for France
• early November 1911, New York – U.S. naval vessels included:
  • USS South Carolina
  • USS Washington
• 1 April 1912, off Yonkers, New York, which included USS Wisconsin
• 14 October 1912, North River – USS Delaware and USS E-1 passed before the President and the Secretary of the Navy George von L. Meyer
• 10–15 October 1912, Philadelphia – USS Iowa (BB-4)

• 28 April 1921, Hampton Roads – Reviewed by President Warren G. Harding, which included the following U.S. naval vessels:
  • USS Delaware
  • USS Dickerson
• April 1921, Norfolk, Virginia, which included the following U.S. naval vessels:
  • USS Graham
  • USS Dahlgren
• 1923, Seattle, Washington, which included USS Arizona[3] and USS Chase

USS Maryland during the June 1927 review

• June 1927, Hampton Roads – Naval vessels included:
  • USS Seattle
  • USS Concord
  • USS La Vallette
  • USS Somers
  • USS Camden
  • USS Coghlan

USS Chicago (CA-29) underway off New York City, during 31 May 1934 fleet review.

• 31 May 1934, New York Harbor, which included the following U.S. naval vessels:
  • USS Chicago (CA-29)
  • USS Salt Lake City
  • USS Dickerson
  • USS Chester
• September–November 1935, San Diego, California which included the following U.S. naval vessels:
  • USS Philip
  • USS Crowninshield
  • USS Concord
• 12–14 July 1938, San Francisco, California – USS Houston carried President Roosevelt and also included USS Concord.

• Navy Day Fleet Review in New York Harbor, 27 October 1945

International Naval Review – 1957

11–13 June 1957, Hampton Roads – International Naval Review on 350th anniversary of founding of Jamestown, Virginia, which involved 113 ships from seventeen nations, including the French anti-aircraft cruiser De Grasse and the following U.S. naval vessels:[4]

• USS Saratoga
• USS Iowa (BB-61)
• USS Canberra – Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson embarked
• USS Macon
• USS Albany
• USS Northampton
• USS Norfolk – Flagship for Admiral Jerauld Wright, Commander-in-Chief U.S. Atlantic Fleet and Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic
• USS Forrest Royal
• USS Charles H. Roan
• USS Hyman
• USS Hunt
• USS Donner
• USS Ray
• USS Cavalla

• 
  USS Saratoga
• 
  USS Randolph
• 
  USS Iowa
• 
  USS Canberra

26 June 1959, USS Lake St. Louis reviewed by the President and by Queen Elizabeth II, which included USS Forrest Royal and USS Forrest Sherman

1976 - New York Harbor – Fourth International Naval Review in honor of the United States Bicentennial. Set to coincide with Op Sail 1976, which included USS Forrestal as host ship on whose flight deck on 4 July the President rang in the Bicentennial.[5]

American ships were joined with vessels from the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, France, Italy, West Germany, Norway, Sweden, Spain, Portugal, the Soviet Union, Israel, Egypt, Venezuela, Peru, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, South Africa, The Netherlands, & Romania.[6][7]

"On 3 July, 23 US Naval vessels, and 30 foreign naval vessels began a ship parade from the Verranzano-Narrows Bridge into NY Harbor. This fourth International Naval Review included the first visit in 10 years of a US aircraft carrier to NY."

— Stewart B Milstein, NY Fleet Reviews, http://www.uscs.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/DS19_New-York-Fleet-Reviews-.pdf

"On 4 July, naval vessels representing 21 foreign nations and the United States will form an anchor line of review for more than 225 sailing ships marching up the Hudson in the Operation Sail 1976 parade. Leading the parade will be 16 magnificent anachronisms, tall ships with masts reaching so high that they could not navigate the 127-foot clearance of the lattice worked Brooklyn Bridge."

— Jim O'Doherty, Operation Sail 1976, https://www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov/library/document/0204/7347976.pdf

1986 - On July 3–4, the Fifth International Naval Review commemorating the rededication of the Statue of Liberty was held in New York Harbor. Repeating the model from 1776, the warships came in on July 3 and anchored along the channel and the Tall Ships sailed up the Hudson River to the George Washington Bridge past USS John F. Kennedy, where Reagan and other VIPs gathered to review the fleet.[8]

3–9 July 2000, New York City – Sixth International Naval Review, set to coincide with Op Sail 200, included the following U.S naval vessels:[10]

Reviewing Ships

• USS Hue City (Clinton's flagship)
• USS John F. Kennedy
• USS John Hancock
• USS Nassau

Parading Vessels