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Carrier Strike Group Seven
Carrier Strike Group Seven crest.
Active1 October 2004 to 30 December 2011.[1]
Country United States
Branch United States Navy
TypeCarrier Strike Group
RoleNaval air/surface warfare
Part ofU.S. Third Fleet
Garrison/HQNaval Air Station North Island, California
EngagementsOperation Enduring Freedom (OEF)
Operation Anaconda
Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF)
War in Afghanistan (2001–present)
WebsiteOfficial Website

Carrier Strike Group Seven, abbreviated CSG-7 or CARSTRKGRU 7, was a U.S. Navy carrier strike group which was formally disestablished on 30 December 2011.[1] U.S. Navy carrier strike groups gain and maintain sea control and project power ashore.[2] Carrier Strike Group Seven's lineage included two previous aircraft carrier formations, Carrier Division Seven and Carrier Group Seven. Its heritage thus includes World War Two, the Vietnam War, and the Cold War, as well as the first and the second Persian Gulf wars, encompassing a total of 34 deployments to the Western Pacific Ocean and Persian Gulf.[3]

Historical background

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Carrier Strike Group Seven traced its lineage back to Night Carrier Division Seven, the U.S. Navy's first and only aircraft carrier formation exclusively dedicated to night air operations. Established on 19 December 1944, its aircraft carriers provided night air combat patrols for the U.S. Pacific Fleet's Fast Carrier Task Force during World War Two. Night Carrier Division Seven participated in the Philippine and Okinawa campaigns as well as carrier air raids against the Japanese home islands. Aircraft carriers assigned to this formation included Saratoga, Enterprise, Independence, and Bon Homme Richard.[4]

Carrier Division Seven was re-established at Naval Air Station Alameda, California, on 22 March 1956.[3] The group commander and staff first deployed to the Western Pacific Ocean onboard USS Bon Homme Richard (CVA-31) in 1957. During the Vietnam War, aircraft carriers assigned to Carrier Division Seven operated as part of Task Force 77 from Yankee Station and Dixie Station. During its third Vietnam combat deployment, the Coral Sea implemented a new anti-MiG combat patrol (MiGCAP) plan developed by the Carrier Division Seven staff.[5][6]

Carrier Division Seven was re-designated as Carrier Group Seven on 30 June 1973, and beginning in the Summer of 1992, the guided-missile cruisers Long Beach, Halsey, Reeves, Fox, and Truxtun; Destroyer Squadron 23; Carrier Air Wing Nine; and the carrier Nimitz were assigned as permanent units of Carrier Group Seven, known as the Nimitz Battle Group.[7] Carrier Division Seven saw action in the First Gulf War, Operation Southern Watch, the War in Afghanistan, the Second Gulf War, and Operation Anaconda.[8][9]

Command structure

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Commander Carrier Strike Group Seven (COMCARSTRKGRU 7) served as Immediate Superior-in-Command (ISIC) for the ships and units assigned to the group. Acting as an Operational Commander, COMCARSTRKGRU 7 exercised oversight of unit-level training, integrated training, and readiness for assigned ships and units, as well as maintains administrative functions and material readiness tracking for ships and squadrons assigned to the group.

Carrier Strike Group Seven reported to Commander, U.S. Third Fleet as one of the five carrier strike groups currently part of the United States Pacific Fleet. CARSTRKGRU 7's pre-deployment training and certification comes under the operational control (OPCON) of the U.S. Third Fleet. When deployed overseas, Carrier Strike Group Seven came under the authority of the numbered fleet commander in whose area it is operating. When deployed in this fashion, the group utilizes a task force or task group designator, for example, Task Group 50.1 in the Fifth Fleet area.

Carrier Strike Group Seven was an operational formation. Administratively the ships and aircraft of the strike group were assigned to U.S. Navy type commands. The nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Ronald Reagan, the guided-missile cruiser USS Chancellorsville (CG-62), and Destroyer Squadron Seven (DESRON-7) were under the administrative authority of Commander, Naval Surface Forces Pacific.[10][11] Carrier Air Wing Fourteen (CVW-14) was under the administrative authority of Commander, Naval Air Force Pacific.

CARSTRKGRU 7 Commanders

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    • Rear Admiral Robert J. Cox   (6 August 2004 – 21 March 2005)
    • Rear Admiral Michael H. Miller (15 April 2005 – 25 January 2007)
    • Rear Admiral Charles W. Martoglio (25 January 2007 – 16 November 2007)
    • Rear Admiral James P. Wisecup (16 November 2007 – 27 October 2008)
    • Rear Admiral Adm. Scott P. Hebner (27 October 2008 – 27 October 2009)
    • Rear Admiral Thomas S. Rowden (18 September 2009 – February 2011)
    • Rear Admiral Robert P. Girrier (February 2011 – October 2011)
    • Captain Steve Baxter (acting) (October 2011 – 30 December 2011)

Deployment history

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Operational summary

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Valiant Shield 2006 (18 June 2006)
Typhoon relief (25 June 2008)
Carrier air operations (6 July 2009)
RIMPAC 2010
Operation Tomodachi (March 21, 2011)

On 1 October 2004, in accordance with the Chief of Naval Operations' orders, Carrier Group Seven was re-designated as Carrier Strike Group Seven.[12] Shortly after returning from the Summer Pulse '04 deployment, the group flagship changed from John C. Stennis to Ronald Reagan. John C. Stennis changed its homeport to Naval Base Kitsap in Bremerton, Washington, and Ronald Reagan's Carrier Strike Group Fifteen had been disbanded effective 21 March 2005. Carrier Strike Group Seven was based at Naval Air Station North Island, Califronia, and it typically deployed to the U.S. Seventh Fleet operating in the Western Pacific (WESTPAC) and the U.S. Fifth Fleet in the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf.

During its 2006 deployment with the U.S. Fifth Fleet, Carrier Strike Group Seven launched more than 6,100 sorties, totaling more than 19,600 flight hours, with more than 2,940 sorties and 14,200 flight hours in direct support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.[13] Also during ithis deployment, the guided-missile cruiser Lake Champlain joined Combined Task Force 58 (CTF-58), a multi-national force responsible for maritime security operations (MSO) in the Northern Persian Gulf. Additionally, CTF-58 also played a key role in protecting both the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) and the Khor Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT).[14] The guided-missile destroyer Decatur conducted maritime security operations with the Pakistani-led Combined Task Force 150 off the coast of the Horn of Africa.[15] Finally, the strike group joined Carrier Strike Group Five and Carrier Strike Group Nine in Valiant Shield 2006 (pictured), a joint exercise that included 28 naval vessels, nearly 300 aircraft and, approximately 22,000 service members from the U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force, U.S. Marine Corps, and U.S. Coast Guard. [16]

During 2007, Carrier Strike Group Seven deployed to the U.S. Seventh Fleet to replace forward-based Carrier Strike Group Five flagship, the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk (CV-63), which was undergoing its scheduled overhaul in Yokosuka, Japan.[17] During this surge deployment, units of the strike group participated in two bilateral exercises, RSOI/Foal Eagle 2007 and Talisman Saber.[18][19] Finally, Carrier Strike Group Seven took part in a passing exercise with the Japanese Maritime Self Defense Force in the Philippine Sea.[20]

During its 2008 deployment, Carrier Strike Group Seven join in the humanitarian assistance and disaster relief (HA/DR) efforts for the island of Panay, Republic of the Philippines, in the aftermath of Typhoon Fengshen (pictured). [21] During its relief mission, the strike group flew 332 sorties over eight consecutive days delivering more than 519,000 pounds (235,414.44 kg) of fresh water, rice, and medical supplies to typhoon victims in Panay.[22] Units of Carrier Strike Group Seven also participated the fourth annual Southeast Asia Cooperation Against Terrorism (SEACAT) exercise and Malabar 2008. [21][23][24]

Also during the 2008 Fifth Fleet deployment, the guided-missile destroyer Decatur and the guided-missile frigate Thach joined Combined Task Force 152 (CTF-152) operating in the Persian Gulf, while the guided-missile destroyers Gridley and Howard patrolled the Arabian Sea and Gulf of Aden as part of Combined Task Force 150 (CTF-50).[21][25] Finally, on 28 September 2008, the guided-missile destroyer Howard began visually monitoring the situation involving the Belize-flagged cargo ship Faina that had been captured on 25 September The Ukraine-owned Faina was carrying a cargo of T-72 tanks and related equipment, and it was anchored off the Somalia coast near the harbor city of Hobyo. Two other pirate-seized vessels, MV Capt Stefanos and MV Centauri, were also anchored at this location.[26] On 5 February 2009 the MV Faina and her crew were released after being held captive for 5 months.[27]

During its 2009 deployment to the U.S. Fifth Fleet, Carrier Strike Group Seven flew more than 1,600 sorties in support of Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan.[28] [29] The guided-missile destroyers Decatur, Howard, and Gridley, as well as the guided-missile frigate Thach, supported maritime security operations in the Persian Gulf, Arabian Sea, Gulf of Oman, Gulf of Aden, and Red Sea.[30] On 26 August 2009, Somali pirates aboard Win Far opened fire at a U.S. Navy SH-60B helicopter from Squadron HSL-49 embarked aboard the cruiser Chancellorsville. No rounds struck the helicopter, the crew did not return fire, and no U.S. Navy personnel were injured. Win Far is a Taiwanese-flagged fishing vessel that was captured by pirates on 6 April 2009, and it subsequently served as a "mother ship" to conduct other known pirate attacks, including the Maersk Alabama incident in April 2009.[31][32][33] The HSL-49 helicopter was conducting a routine surveillance flight of Win Far at anchorage south of Garacad, Somalia, when the incident occurred. During the flight, aircrew observed activity, but could not ascertain they were fired upon until their return to Chancellorsville and review of Forward Looking Infrared Radar (FLIR) video, which recorded the incident. The helicopter was approximately 3,000 yards from Win Far when it was fired upon.[32][33]

Carrier Strike Group Seven participated in Exercise Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) 2010, with the USS Ronald Reagan being the only aircraft carrier involved in this multinational exercise (pictured).[34] [35] RIMPAC 2010 included live fire gunnery and missile exercises; maritime interdiction and vessel boardings, and anti-surface warfare, undersea warfare, and air defense training.[35] Over 40 naval personnel from Singapore, Japan, Australia, Chile, Peru, and Colombia managed combat exercises while serving aboard the Ronald Reagan. This involved managing anti-submarine warfare and surface warfare for the group and the entire RIMPAC force.[36]

During its 2011 deployment to the U.S. Fifth Fleet, Carrier Strike Group Seven launched over 900 air sorties supporting ground forces in Afghanistan.[37] Also, in the aftermath of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, Carrier Strike Group Seven was despatched to take part in the U.S. military relief effort, Operation Tomodachi. It appears that the unplanned Japan disaster relief operations meant the carrier strike group's planned participation in Exercise Key Resolve/Foal Eagle 2011 in Korea was cancelled.[38] A planned port call to Busan, South Korea, was cancelled, and the group was the first U.S. naval force to arrive. The strike group arrived off the east coast of Honshu on 13 March 2011 and immediately began supporting relief operations.[39]

Ronald Reagan served as a platform for refueling Japan Self Defense Force and other helicopters involved in rescue and recovery efforts ashore (pictured).[39] The guided-missile cruiser Chancellorsville also began providing relief support while operating off the coast of Miyagi Prefecture.[40] The guided-missile destroyer Preble provided more than 700 pounds of supplies to earthquake and tsunami survivors, and also used its embarked helicopters to survey the coastline.[41] On 4 April 2011, Carrier Strike Group Seven concluded its involvement in Operation Tomodachi after being thanked by Japanese Defense Minister Toshimi Kitazawa and U.S. ambassador to Japan John Roos during a visit to the Reagan.[42] Because of its involvement in Operation Tomodachi, the strike group was able to participate in the U.S./Indian Exercise Malabar 2011 between 2–9 April 2011.[43] Carrier Strike Group Seven returned home from the deployment to Naval Air Station North Island on 9 September 2011, completing its final overseas deployment.[44]

Deployed force composition

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2006 deployment
Units CARSTRKGRU 7 Warships Carrier Air Wing Fourteen (CVW-14) squadrons embarked aboard flagship USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76)
No. 1 USS Lake Champlain (CG-57) Strike Fighter Squadron 115 (VFA-115): F/A-18E Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Four (HS-4): SH-60F/HH-60H
No. 2 USS McCampbell (DDG-85) Strike Fighter Squadron 113 (VFA-113): F/A-18E Carrier Logistics Support Squadron 30 (VRC-30): C-2A
No. 3 USS Decatur (DDG-73) Strike Fighter Squadron 25 (VFA-25): F/A-18C(N) —
No. 4 USS Paul Hamilton (DDG-60) Strike Fighter Squardron 22 (VFA-22): F/A-18C(N) —
No. 5 USNS Rainier (T-AOE-7) Electronic Attack Squadron 139 (VAQ-139): EA-6B —
No. 6 EOD Unit 11, Det. 15 Airborne Early Warning Squadron 113 (VAW-113): E-2C 2000 —
Notes [45][46][47][48][49][50][51] [45][52] [45][52]
2007 deployment
Units CARSTRKGRU 7 Warships Carrier Air Wing Fourteen (CVW-14) squadrons embarked aboard flagship USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76)
No. 1 USS Lake Champlain (CG-57) Strike Fighter Squadron 115 (VFA-115): F/A-18E Electronic Attack Squadron 139 (VAQ-139): EA-6B
No. 2 USS Paul Hamilton (DDG-60) Strike Fighter Squadron 113 (VFA-113): F/A-18E Airborne Early Warning Squadron 113 (VAW-113): E-2C 2000
No. 3 USS Russell (DDG-59) Strike Fighter Squadron 25 (VFA-25): F/A-18C(N) Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Four (HS-4): SH-60F/HH-60H
No. 4 EOD Unit 11, Det. 15 Strike Fighter Squardron 22 (VFA-22): F/A-18C(N) Carrier Logistics Support Squadron 30 (VRC-30): C-2A
Notes [17][53][54][55][56] [17][57] [17][57]
2008 deployment
Units CARSTRKGRU 7 Warships Carrier Air Wing Fourteen (CVW-14) squadrons embarked aboard flagship USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76)
No. 1 USS Chancellorsville (CG-62) Strike Fighter Squadron 115 (VFA-115): 12 F/A-18E Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 139 (VAW-113): 4 E-2C
No. 2 USS Gridley (DDG-101) Strike Fighter Squadron 113 (VFA-113): 10 F/A-18C(N) Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Four (HS-4): 7 SH-60F/HH-60H
No. 3 USS Howard (DDG-83) Strike Fighter Squadron 25 (VFA-25): 12 F/A-18C(N) Carrier Logistics Support Squadron 30 (VRC-30), Det. 1: 4 C-2A
No. 4 USS Decatur (DDG-73) Strike Fighter Squardron 22 (VFA-22): 12 F/A-18F Ship-based helicopter detachments[Note 1]
No. 5 USS Thach (FFG-43) Electronic Attack Squadron 139 (VAQ-139): 4 EA-6B —
Notes [58][59][60][61][62][63][64] [59][65][66] [59][65][66][67]
2009 deployment
Units CARSTRKGRU 7 Warships Carrier Air Wing Fourteen (CVW-14) squadrons embarked aboard flagship USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76)
No. 1 USS Chancellorsville (CG-62) Strike Fighter Squadron 115 (VFA-115): 12 F/A-18E Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 139 (VAW-113): 4 E-2C
No. 2 USS Gridley (DDG-101) Strike Fighter Squadron 113 (VFA-113): 10 F/A-18C(N) Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Four (HS-4): 7 SH-60F/HH-60H
No. 3 USS Howard (DDG-83) Strike Fighter Squadron 25 (VFA-25): 12 F/A-18C(N) Carrier Logistics Support Squadron 30 (VRC-30), Det. 1: 4 C-2A
No. 4 USS Decatur (DDG-73) Strike Fighter Squardron 22 (VFA-22): 12 F/A-18F —
No. 5 USS Thach (FFG-43) Electronic Attack Squadron 139 (VAQ-139): 4 EA-6B —
Notes [68][69][70][31][71][72][73] [68][74][75] [68][74][75]
2011 deployment
Units CARSTRKGRU 7 Warships Carrier Air Wing Fourteen (CVW-14) squadrons embarked aboard flagship USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76)
No. 1 USS Chancellorsville (CG-62) Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 323 (VMFA-323): 12 F/A-18C(N) Electronic Attack Squadron 139 (VAQ-139): 4 EA-6B
No. 2 USS Preble (DDG-88) Strike Fighter Squadron 154 (VFA-154): 12 F/A-18F Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 113 (VAW-113): 4 E-2C HE2K NP
No. 3 USS Higgins (DDG-76) Strike Fighter Squadron 147 (VFA-147): 12 F/A-18E Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Four (HS-4): 5 SH-60F & 3 HH-60H
No. 4 — Strike Fighter Squadron 146 (VFA-146): 10 F/A-18C Carrier Logistics Support Squadron 30 (VRC-30), Det. 1: 4 C-2A
Notes [76][40][77][78][79][80] [81][82][83] [81][82][83]

Exercises and port visits

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2006 deployment
Number Regional Exercises Port Visits Notes
Duration U.S. Force Joint/Bilateral/Multilateral Partner(s) Operating Area Location Dates
1st: 9–12 Jan. Carrier Strike Group Seven Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) exercise Hawaiian operating area Brisbane, Australia 23–27 Jan. [46][47][84]
2nd: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Singapore 7 Feb. [47][48][85]
3rd: — McCampbell — — Republic of Maldives 17 Feb. [49]
4th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Jebel Ali, UAE 15–19 Mar. [47][86][87]
5th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Jebel Ali, UAE 16–20 Apr. [88]
6th: 27 Apr. Carrier Strike Group Seven PASSEX: French Navy[Note 2] Arabian Sea Jebel Ali, UAE 14–18 May [47][48][89][90]
7th 29 Apr. McCambell, Catawba Royal Bahrain Naval Force Mina Salman, Bahrain — — [49]
8th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Port Kelang, Malaysia 3–5 June [47][91][92]
9th — McCambell — — Hong Kong 3 June [49]
10th — Decatur — — Phuket, Thailand 2–5 June [50]
11th: 16 Jun. Carrier Strike Group Seven Valiant Shield 2006 Guam operating area Hong Kong 10–13 Jun. [47][49][50][51][93][94]
2007 deployment
Number Regional Exercises Port Visits Notes
Duration U.S. Force Bilateral/Multilateral Partner(s) Operating Area Location Dates
1st: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Sasebo, Japan 24 Feb. [53][54]
2nd: 16–18 Mar. Carrier Strike Group Seven PASSEX: Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF)[Note 3] Philippine Sea Hong Kong 7 Mar. 2007 [53][54][55][56][20][95]
4th: 25–31 Mar. Carrier Strike Group Seven RSOI/Foal Eagle 2007: Republic of Korea Armed Forces Korean Theater of Operations Busan, ROK[Note 4] 22 Mar. [53][54][56][96][97][98]
6th — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Pearl Harbor 9 April [99]
7th: 10 Jun. – 25 Jul. Paul Hamilton Talisman Saber 2007: Australian Defence Force Coral Sea Brisbane, Australia 10 Jun. 2007 [55]
2008 deployment
Number Regional Exercises Port Visits Notes
Duration U.S. Force Joint/Bilateral/Multilateral Partner(s) Operating Area Location Dates
1st: 27 May Carrier Strike Group Seven Undersea Warfare Exercise (USWEX) Hawaiian operating area Hong Kong 19–22 Jun. [67][100][101]
2nd: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Apra Harbor, Guam 6 Jul. [58]
3rd: — Ronald Reagan, Chancellorsville — — Busan, ROK 14 Jul. [58][60]
4th: — Howard , Decatur, Thatch — — Chinhae, ROK 14–18 Jul. [62][63][64][102][103][104]
5th: — Ronald Reagan, Howard — — Sasebo, Japan 28 Jul. to 1 Aug. [105][106]
6th: — Chancellorsville, Thach — — Yokosuka, Japan 28 Jul. to 1 Aug. [105][106]
7th: — Gridley — — Fukuoka, Japan 28 Jul. to 1 Aug. [105][106]
8th: 17–20 Aug. Howard SEACAT[Note 5] — — — [62][107][108]
9th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Port Kelang, Malaysia 18–21 Aug. [109][110]
10th: 15–24 Oct. Carrier Strike Group Seven Malabar 2008: Indian Navy Arabian Sea Goa, India 18 Oct. [58][21][60][61][64]
11th: 1 Nov. Chancellorsville, Decatur PASSEX: Royal Thai Navy[Note 6] Andaman Sea — — [60][111]
12th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Singapore 25 Oct. [60]
13th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Pearl Harbor 17 Nov. [60]
2009 deployment
Number Regional Exercises Port Visits Notes
Duration U.S. Force Bilateral/Multilateral Partner(s) Operating Area Location Dates
1st: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Singapore 4 Jun. [69][31][112]
2nd: — Gridley, Thatch — — Phuket, Thailand 25 Jun. [71][73]
3rd: — Decatur — — Yokosuka, Japan 4 Jul. [70]
4th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Phuket, Thailand 22 Sep. [69][113]
5th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Pearl Harbor 13 Oct. [69]
2011 deployment
Number Regional Exercises Port Visits Notes
Duration U.S. Force Joint/Bilateral/Multilateral Partner(s) Operating Area Location Dates
1st: 2 Feb. Chancellorsville Solid Curtain-Citadel Shield 2011 Pearl Harbor — — [40]
3rd: 28 Feb. to 6 Mar. Preble Oceania Maritime Security Initiative: U.S. Coast Guard Western Pacific Pearl Harbor 19 Feb. [77]
3rd: 2–9 April Carrier Strike Group Seven Malabar 2011: Indian Navy Western Pacific Sasebo, Japan 19 Apr. [77][40][43][114]
4th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Phuket, Thailand 1–5 May 2011 [114]
5th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Al Hidd, Bahrain 22–26 May [114]
6th: — Preble — — Singapore 29 Jun. [77]
7th: — Preble — — Muara, Brunei 4–9 Jul. [77]
8th: — Preble — — Da Nang, Vietnam 15 Jul. [77]
9th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Hong Kong 12–16 Aug. [114]
10th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Apra Harbor, Guam 21 Aug. [114]
11th: — Carrier Strike Group Seven — — Pearl Harbor 31 Aug. to 3 Sep. [114]

Deactivation

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USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76), flagship, Carrier Strike Group Seven

On 5 August 2011 news media reported that Carrier Strike Group Seven would be deactivated effective 30 December 2011.[1] The deactivation was due to reallocation of Navy resources following defense budget reductions. Reagan (pictured) was reassigned as flagship of another carrier strike group. At the time of its disestablishment in 2011, Carrier Strike Group Seven was composed of the following units:[115]

In total, aircraft carriers assigned to the formation made a total of 34 deployments to the Western Pacific Ocean and Persian Gulf.[3]

Notes

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Footnotes

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  1. ^ Helicopter detachments were from Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light 49 (HSL-49) embarked aboard Chancellorsville and Thach; HSL-43 embarked aboard Howard, and HSL-7 embarked aboard Gridley.
  2. ^ French warships were the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle and guided-missile frigate Cassard.
  3. ^ JMSDF ships were the Kongō-class guided-missile destroyer Myōkō, Asagiri class destroyers Hamagiri and Yuugiri, and the helicopter-carrying destroyer Haruna.
  4. ^ USS Russsell paid a port visit to Chinhae on 22 March 2007
  5. ^ U.S. Navy Task Force 73 and the navies of Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, and the Republic of the Philippines.
  6. ^ Frigate Chao Praya (053T)

Citations

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  1. ^ a b c "Change in Permanent Duty Station for Carrier Strike Group Nine" (PDF). OPNAV Notice 5400 Ser DNS-33/llU228546. U.S. Department of the Navy. 1 August 2011. Retrieved 9 September 2011.
  2. ^ "The Carrier Strike Group". Navy Data. U.S. Navy. 2011. Retrieved 1 January 2011.
  3. ^ a b c "History". About Us. COMCARSTRGRU SEVEN. 2011. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  4. ^ Reynolds, Clark G. (1992) [1968]. The Fast Carrier: The Forging of an Air Navy (revised ed.). Annapolis, Maryland: U.S. Naval Institute. pp. 291ff. ISBN 1-55750-701-5.
  5. ^ Commander Pete Clayton, USN, with Robert J. Cressman. "More Than Just a Ship. . . USS Coral Sea (CV-43), 1946-1990". Ship's History. USS Coral Sea Tribute Site. Retrieved 15 January 2010. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. ^ "Significant Dates". History. USS Coral Sea Tribute Site. Retrieved 15 January 2010. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  7. ^ Norman, Polmar (2005). "Naval Institute Guide to the Ships and Aircraft of the U.S. Fleet, 18th edition". 18th Edition. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press: 36–40. ISBN 978-1591146858. Retrieved 1 December 2010.
  8. ^ "Participating Naval Units". USNAVCENT Data as of 24 April 1991. Naval History and Heritage Command. 07 October 7, 1997. Retrieved 2012-01-22. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  9. ^ "John C. Stennis Strike Group WESTPAC 01 Deployment". GlobalSecurity.org. Retrieved 30 August 2010.
  10. ^ "Pacific Theater Surface Ships (by Homeport)". Our Ships and Commands. Commander Naval Surface Forces, U.S. Pacific Fleet. 2010. Retrieved 29 December 2010.
  11. ^ "Support Commands". Ships and Commands. Commander Naval Surface Forces, U.S. Pacific Fleet. 2010. Retrieved 29 December 2010.
  12. ^ Curtis A. Utz and Mark L. Evans (July–August 2005). "The Year in Review 2004". Naval Aviation News. Washington, DC: U.S. Navy. Retrieved 9 November 2010. Aviation Command Changes, 2004
  13. ^ "Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group Returns Following 6-Month Deployment". NNS060706-06. USS Ronald Reagan Public Affairs. 6 July 2006. Retrieved 22 December 2012. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  14. ^ Photographer's Mate 3rd Class (AW) Aaron Burden, USN (4 April 2006). "USS Lake Champlain Joins CTF 58 in Northern Persian Gulf". NNS060404-18. USS Ronald Reagan Public Affairs. Retrieved 21 December 2011. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  15. ^ "USS Decatur to Participate in Multi-Carrier Military Exercise". NNS060619-01. USS Decatur Public Affairs. 19 June 2006. Retrieved 21 December 2011. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  16. ^ Journalist 1st Class (SW/AW) Shane Tuck, USN. "Valiant Shield Provides Valuable Joint Training Among U.S. Military Forces". NNS060620-15. USS Ronald Reagan Public Affairs. Retrieved 21 December 2011. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  17. ^ a b c d "Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group to Surge Deploy". NNS070124-10. USS Ronald Reagan Public Affairs. 24 January 2007. Retrieved 22 December 2012. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  18. ^ "Ronald Reagan Strike Group Participates in RSOI/Foal Eagle 2007". NNS070327-20. USS Ronald Reagan Public Affairs. 27 March 2007. Retrieved 22 December 2012. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  19. ^ "USS Paul Hamilton DDG-60". History. USCarriers.net. 8 August 2011. Retrieved 20 December 2012.
  20. ^ a b Chief Mass Communication Specialist (SW/AW) Donnie Ryan, USN (18 March 2007). "Ronald Reagan Strike Group Operates with JMSDF Ships". NNS070318-02. USS Ronald Reagan Public Affairs. Retrieved 22 December 2012. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  21. ^ a b c d "Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group Returns Home After Deployment". NNS081125-26. Carrier Strike Group 7 Public Affairs. 25 November 2008. Retrieved 27 December 2012.
  22. ^ Lt. Ron Flanders, USN (3 July 2008). "USS Ronald Reagan Carrier Group Departs Philippines After Helping Typhoon Victims". NNS080703-03. Carrier Group 7 Public Affairs. Retrieved 26 December 2012.
  23. ^ Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Dan Meaney, USN (19 August 2008). "Seventh Annual SEACAT Exercise Begins". NNS080819-03. Commander Task Force 73 Public Affairs. Retrieved 27 December 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  24. ^ Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Joshua Scott, USN (21 August 2008). "USS Howard Builds Partnerships in SEACAT Exercise". NNS080821-03. Carrier Strike Group 7 Public Affairs. Retrieved 27 December 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  25. ^ Lt. Ron Flanders, USN (29 August 2008). "Reagan Launches First Sorties in Support of OEF". NNS080829-08. USS Ronald Reagan Public Affairs. Retrieved 27 December 2012.
  26. ^ "USS Howard Monitoring MV Faina". NNS080928-11. Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Central Command/5th Fleet Public Affairs. 28 September 2008. Retrieved 20 April 2009.
  27. ^ "Somali pirates 'free arms ship'". BBC News. 5 February 2009. Retrieved 5 February 2009.
  28. ^ Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class (SW/AW) Frank E. Neely, USN (23 October 2009). "Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group Returns Home". NNS091023-02. USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76) – Ronald Reagan Strike Group Public Affairs. Retrieved 27 December 2011. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
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References

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External list

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