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Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The seal of the Naval Academy

Thesuperintendent of the United States Naval Academy is its commanding officer. The position is a statutory office (10 U.S.C. § 8451a), and is roughly equivalent to thechancellor orpresident of an American civilian university. The officer appointed is, by tradition, a graduate of theUnited States Naval Academy. However, this is not an official requirement for the position.

The United States Naval Academy is organized much like a civilian college. The superintendent's principal duties include overseeing a civilian Academic Dean, who manages the academic program and faculty, and theCommandant of Midshipmen, who serves as dean of students and supervisor of all military and professional training. The superintendent, commandant, academic dean, and academic division directors sit on the academic board, which sets the academy's academic standards.[1]

Superintendents

[edit]
No.ImageStartEndNameClass year[d]NotabilityReferences
13 September 18458 March 1847Franklin Buchanan —Commanded the USS Susquehanna during thePerry Expedition. Became the only fulladmiral in theConfederate Navy during theAmerican Civil War. He also commanded the ironcladCSSVirginia.[a][2][3]
215 March 18471 July 1850George P. Upshur —Served in theUSSLexington, on theBrazil station, 1832–1834. He commanded the brigUSSTruxtun on her first cruise in theMediterranean in 1843–844.[a][4][5]
31 July 18501 November 1853Cornelius K. Stribling —Served during theWar of 1812, theSecond Barbary War, theMexican–American War, and theAmerican Civil War.[a][6]
41 November 185315 September 1857Louis M. Goldsborough —Served during theAmerican Civil War, during which he held several sea commands during the Civil War, including that of theNorth Atlantic Blockading Squadron. He was also noted for contributions to nautical scientific research as the first commander of theDepot of Charts and Instruments.[a][7]
5 —15 September 18579 September 1865George S. Blake —Served in theWest Indian Station and in theUnited States Coast Survey.[a][8]
69 September 18651 December 1869David D. Porter —The second U.S. Navy officer to attain the rank of admiral. Served in the Mexican War in the attack on the fort at the City of Vera Cruz. Fought in the Civil War, including at thecapture of New Orleans andSecond Battle of Fort Fisher, and in theVicksburg andRed River Campaigns[a][9][10]
71 December 186922 September 1874John L. Worden —Commanded theUSS Monitor in theBattle of Hampton Roads. Commanded theEuropean Squadron from 1875 – 1877[a][11]
822 September 18741 July 1878Christopher R. P. Rodgers —Served in theMexican–American War, the Civil War, as President of theUnited States Naval Institute, and Commander-in-Chief of thePacific Squadron.[a][12][13]
91 July 18782 August 1879Foxhall A. Parker —Executive officer of the navy yard atWashington, D.C. During the Civil War, he worked to protectAlexandria, Virginia after theFirst Battle of Bull Run. Had charge of several gunboats, a battery atFort Sumter, and later thePotomac Flotilla. A founder of theUnited States Naval Institute.[a][14]
102 August 187913 June 1881George Balch —Commanded thePawnee during the Civil War, Governor of thePhiladelphia Naval Asylum, on theLight House Board, commander of thePacific Squadron.[a][15]
1113 June 188114 November 1881Christopher R. P. Rodgers —Served in theMexican–American War, the Civil War, as President of theUnited States Naval Institute, and Commander-in-Chief of thePacific Squadron.[a][12][13]
1214 November 18819 September 1886Francis M. Ramsay1856Chief of the NavyBureau of Navigation,Fleet Captain,South Atlantic Squadron, commanding officer ofGuerriere,Ossipee,Lancaster,Boston, andTrenton and atBoston andNew York as commandant of the Navy Yards.[a][16]
139 September 188613 June 1890William Thomas Sampson1861Led theFlying Squadron to victory in theBattle of Santiago de Cuba during theSpanish–American War.[a][17]
14 —13 June 189015 November 1894Robert L. Phythian1856First superintendent of theNew York Nautical School and later superintendent of theU.S. Naval Observatory.[a][18][19]
1515 November 189415 July 1898Philip H. Cooper1863Commander-in-Chief of theUnited States Asiatic Fleet, commander of theUSS Swatara[a][20]
1615 July 189815 March 1900Frederick V. McNair1857Superintendent of theNaval Observatory (1890-1892), Commander of theAsiatic Station (1895-1897), Served on the Atlantic blockade stations and Mississippi River patrols during the Civil War.[a][21][22]
1715 March 19006 November 1902Richard Wainwright1868Fought in Spanish–American War,commanded American forces during theSanto Domingo Affair, commanded the Second Division of theGreat White Fleet.[a][23]
186 November 19021 July 1905Willard H. Brownson1865Commanded theUSS Yankee during theSpanish–American War,Commander-in-Chief of theUnited States Asiatic Fleet, Chief of theBureau of Navigation.[b][24]
191 July 190515 July 1907James H. Sands1863Served as Governor of the NavalHome Squadron, president of the Naval Retirement Board, Commandant of thePhiladelphia Navy Yard, commanded theCoast Squadron.[b][25][26]
2015 July 190710 June 1909Charles J. Badger1873Commander in Chief,Atlantic Fleet, commanded theUSS Kansas, chairman of theGeneral Board during World War I[b][c]
21 —10 June 190915 May 1911John M. Bowyer1874Commanded theUSS Columbia,USS Illinois, andUSS Connecticut[b][27]
2215 May 19117 February 1914John H. Gibbons1879Instructor at the Naval Academy, aide to theAssistant Secretary of the Navy, commanded theGeneral Alava,Dolphin,Charleston,Louisiana, andUtah[b][28][29]
237 February 191420 September 1915William F. Fullam1877Commanded theUSS Chesapeake and theUSS Mississippi, awarded theNavy Cross, commanded the Reserve Force, Pacific Fleet, and Patrol Force.[b][30]
2420 September 191512 February 1919Edward W. Eberle1885ThirdChief of Naval Operations, commander of thePacific Fleet,Naval Gun Factory,USS Washington andUSS Pensacola[b][31]
2512 February 19195 July 1921Archibald H. Scales1887Served in theSpanish–American War, commanded theUSS Severn,USS Columbia, theBureau of Equipment,USS Hartford,[b][32]
265 July 192123 February 1925Henry B. Wilson 1881Commanded theUSSPennsylvania, Patrol Forces, Atlantic Fleet, U.S. Naval Forces, France, U.S.Atlantic Fleet and theU.S. Battle Fleet[b][33]
2723 February 192516 June 1928Louis M. Nulton 1889Commanded landing parties ashore during theUnited States occupation of Veracruz, theBattle Fleet, and theUSSPennsylvania.[b][34][35]
2816 June 19281 May 1931Samuel S. Robison 1888Founded a Naval Preparatory Academy in Pine Beach, New Jersey calledAdmiral Farragut Academy, commander of theUnited States Fleet.[b]
291 May 193118 June 1934Thomas C. Hart 1897CommandedUSSChicago, Submarine Division 2, Submarine Division 5,USSMississippi, Submarine Flotilla 3, Cruiser Division 6,United States Asiatic Fleet andABDAFLOAT[b]
3018 June 19341 February 1938David F. Sellers 1894First person fromNew Mexico to graduate from theUnited States Naval Academy. Served in theSpanish–American War. Commanded theUSS Stewart (DD-13), the cruisersBirmingham andSalem the battleshipWisconsin, andAgamemnon. EarnedNavy Cross for service inWorld War I. Commanded theMaryland, theSpecial Service Squadron during theNicaraguan Uprising, wasJudge Advocate General of the Navy and Commander of theBattleships Battle Force, and theUnited States Fleet.[b][36][37]
311 February 19381 February 1941Wilson Brown 1902Vice admiral, served inWorld War I andWorld War II, commandedUSSParker,USSCalifornia,Groton Sub Base andTask Force 11. Naval aide to four presidents.[b][38][39]
321 February 194131 January 1942Russell Willson 1906Vice admiral, commanded Battleship Division 1. Inventor of the Navy Cipher Box. deputy commander in chief of theUnited States Fleet.[b][40][41][42]
3331 January 194216 August 1945John R. Beardall1908Rear admiral, naval aide toFranklin D. Roosevelt. Commanded theUSSVincennes.[c][43]
3416 August 194515 January 1947Aubrey W. Fitch 1906Admiral, commandedUSSTerry,USSYankton,USSLuce,USSMahan,USSArctic,USSWright,USSLangley,NAS Hampton Roads,USSLexington,NAS PensacolaPatrol Wing 2, Carrier Division 1, Aircraft, South Pacific Force.[c][44]
3515 January 194728 April 1950James L. Holloway Jr. 1919Admiral,Chief of Naval Personnel 1953–1957; commander in chief of allUnited States naval forces in the eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean from 1957 to 1959, commanded the1958 American intervention in Lebanon. Key figure in establishment of theNaval Reserve Officer Training Corps.[c][45][46]
3628 April 19504 August 1952Harry W. Hill 1916Admiral, commander ofUSSDewey,Wichita,Battleship Division Four, and the Fifth Amphibious Force.[c][47]
374 August 195212 August 1954C. Turner Joy 1921Vice admiral, commanded theUSSLitchfield,USSLouisville, aNaval Proving Ground and Naval Forces, Far East during theKorean War.[c][48]
3812 August 195416 March 1956Walter F. Boone1921Admiral, fought inWorld War II, commandedUSS Yorktown (CV-10),U.S. Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean (1956–1958) and U.S. Military Representative,NATO Military Committee (1958–1960).[c][49][50][51]
3916 March 195627 June 1958William R. Smedberg III1926Vice admiral; commanded theUSSLansdowne,USSHudson,USSIowa,U.S. Second Fleet, the NATO Strike Fleet and chief of theBureau of Naval Personnel[c][52]
4027 June 195822 June 1960Charles L. Melson1927Vice admiral; served inWorld War II, theKorean War, and theCold War, commanded theUnited States First Fleet,United States Taiwan Defense Command andPresident of theNaval War College.[c][53]
4122 June 196018 August 1962John F. Davidson1929Commanded the submarinesMackerel andBlackfish duringWorld War II. Later led theUSSAlbany, the Joint U.S. Military Mission for Aid to Turkey and the Pacific Fleet Training Command.[c][54]
4218 August 196211 January 1964Charles Cochran Kirkpatrick1931Rear admiral, commanded the submarineUSS Triton duringWorld War II and served as chief information officer of the Navy.[c][55]
4311 January 196412 June 1965Charles S. Minter Jr.1937Vice admiral; commanded theUSSAlbemarle;USSIntrepid,Fleet Air Wing, Pacific; DeputyChief of Naval Operations (Logistics), and deputy chairman,NATO Military Committee.[c][56]
4412 June 196522 June 1968Draper L. Kauffman1933Rear admiral, organized the first Navy Demolition Teams, commanded U.S. Naval Forces in the Philippines and the9th Naval District[c][57]
45—22 June 196820 July 1968Lawrence Heyworth Jr.1943Rear admiral, executive officer of Fighter Squadron 61, finalist in selection of theMercury Seven.[c][58]
4620 July 196816 June 1972James F. Calvert1943Vice admiral, commanded theUSSTrigger,USSSkate,Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla Eight, and theFirst Fleet.[c][59]
4716 June 19721 August 1975William P. Mack1937Vice admiral, commanded theSeventh Fleet, author.[c][60]
481 August 197528 August 1978Kinnaird R. McKee1951Admiral, led the Navy's Nuclear Power Program, commandedSubmarine Group 8 during theYom Kippur War.[c][61]
4928 August 197822 August 1981William P. Lawrence1951Vice admiral, commandedU.S. Third Fleet andFighter Squadron 143. WasChief of Naval Personnel.[c][62]
5022 August 198131 August 1983Edward C. Waller1949Vice admiral[c][63]
5131 August 198319 August 1986Charles R. Larson1958Admiral, led theUnited States Pacific Command. Served as the 51 and 55th superintendents.[c][64]
5219 August 198618 August 1988Ronald F. Marryott1957President andCEO of theGeorge C. Marshall Foundation, president and CEO of the Naval Academy Alumni Association, andPresident of theNaval War College.[c][65]
5318 August 198815 June 1991Virgil L. Hill Jr.1961Rear admiral, president ofValley Forge Military Academy and College, led a $23 million fundraising push at the USNA.[c][66]
5415 June 19911 August 1994Thomas C. Lynch1964Rear admiral, Director of the Navy Staff atthe Pentagon, reassigned after cheating scandal.[c][67][68]
551 August 19944 June 1998Charles R. Larson1958Admiral, led theUnited States Pacific Command. Served as the 51 and 55th superintendents.[c][64]
564 June 19987 June 2002John R. Ryan1967Vice admiral, commandedPatrol Wing 10,Patrol Squadron 31, andPatrol Squadron 11. Chancellor of theState University of New York.[c][69][70]
577 June 20025 June 2003Richard J. Naughton1968Served inGulf War, commanded Naval Strike and Air Warfare Center,NAS Fallon andCarrier Group FOUR/Carrier Striking Force.[c][71][72][73]
585 June 20031 August 2003Charles W. Moore Jr.1968Vice admiral; commander ofU.S. Naval Forces, Central Command, theFifth Fleet inBahrain, andDeputy Chief of Naval Operations, Fleet Readiness and Logistics.[c].[74][75]
591 August 20038 June 2007Rodney P. Rempt1966Vice admiral; commander ofUSSAntelope,USSCallaghan, andUSSBunker Hill. President of theNaval War College.[c][76]
608 June 20073 August 2010Jeffrey Fowler1978CommandedCharlotte (SSN-766),Submarine Squadron Three,Navy Recruiting Command,Submarine Group 8; and Task Forces 164/69.[c][77]
613 August 201023 July 2014Michael H. Miller1974CommanderUSSJohn F. Kennedy (CV-67),USSCoronado (AGF-11),Carrier Strike Group Seven/Ronald Reagan Strike Group; directedWhite House Military Office.[c][78]
6223 July 201426 July 2019Walter E. Carter Jr.1981[79]Vice admiral, 54th President of theU.S. Naval War College, commandedCarrier Strike Group Twelve andJoint Enabling Capabilities Command,USJFCOM.[79][80]
6326 July 201927 August 2023Sean Buck1983[81]Vice admiral, chief of staff to the Director for Strategy, Plans, and Policy of theJoint Chiefs of Staff and led theU.S. Naval Forces Southern Command/U.S. 4th Fleet.[81]
6427 August 202311 January 2024Fred Kacher1990Rear admiral, former vice director for operations of theJoint Chiefs of Staff; Acting Superintendent due to delay in confirmation of successor.[82]
6511 January 202415 August 2025Yvette M. Davids1989Vice admiral, commandedNaval Surface Forces andCarrier Strike Group 11.[83]
6615 August 2025IncumbentMichael J. Borgschulte1991Lieutenant General, first Marine to hold the position[84]

A "—" in the class year column indicates a superintendent who is not an alumnus of the academy.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
General

^ a: Callahan, Edward William; Hamersly, Lewis Randolph (1901).List of officers of the Navy of the United States and of the Marine Corps, from 1775 to 1900. Boston Public Library. New York : L.R. Hamersly & Co.
^ b: Hatch 1943, p. 273
^ c: "A Brief History of USNA". United States Naval Academy. Archived fromthe original on 10 October 2018.
^ d: "Superintendents of the USNA".United States Naval Academy Alumni Association. 2007-09-27. Archived fromthe original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved2019-10-12.

Inline citations
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  3. ^Hatch 1943, p. 77.
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  5. ^Todorich 1984, pp. 48, 70.
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  8. ^Benjamin 1900, p. 218.
  9. ^"David Dixon Porter".Encyclopædia Britannica. 4 June 2018.
  10. ^West, Richard S. (1937).The second Admiral ; a Life of David Dixon Porter, 1813-1891. Coward-McCann.OCLC 31547557.
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  12. ^abLatture, Richard G. (December 2014)."On Our Scope".Naval History Magazine.28.
  13. ^abEmery, George W."The Rodgers Family Collection". The Navy Department Library. Archived fromthe original on 21 March 2011.
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  19. ^Hamersly 1898, p. 49.
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Bibliography

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