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US Navy - Guided Missile Destroyer DDG 86 - USS Shoup |
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| 08/24 | ||
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Type, class:
Guided Missile Destroyer - DDG; Arleigh Burke class, Flight IIA Builder: Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi, USA STATUS: Awarded: December 13, 1996 Laid down: December 13, 1999 Launched: November 22, 2000 Commissioned: June 22, 2002 IN SERVICE Homeport: forward deployed to Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Japan Namesake: General David M. Shoup, USMC (1904-1983) Ships Motto: VICTORIA PER PERSERVERANTIAM VENIT (Through Perseverance Comes Victory) Technical Data: see: INFO > Arleigh Burke class Guided Missile Destroyer - DDG |
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 Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Japan - December 2023  Pacific Ocean - September 2023  Pacific Ocean - September 2023  torpedo exercise - Pacific Ocean - September 2023  Sendai, Japan - May 2023  Philippine Sea - January 2023  Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Japan - December 2022  arriving at her new homeport, Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Japan - December 19, 2022  arriving at her new homeport, Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Japan - December 19, 2022  arriving at her new homeport, Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Japan - December 19, 2022  Pacific Ocean - October 2022  launching an RIM-66K-2 Standard Missile SM-2MR Block IIIA from her forward Mk.41 VLS - Pacific Ocean - September 2022  Pacific Ocean - September 2022  ammunition onload at Naval Base San Diego, California - September 2022  Naval Base San Diego, California - September 2022  Pacific Ocean - June 2022  undocking at BAE Systems Ship Repair, San Diego - August 2019  returning to Naval Station Everett, Washington - November 21, 2018  returning to Naval Station Everett, Washington - November 21, 2018  Pago Pago, American Samoa - October 2018  Port of Suva, Fiji - October 2018  firing a BGM-109 Tomahawk TLAM missile during Exercise Valiant Shield - September 2018  during Exercise Valiant Shield - September 2018  Pacific Ocean - May 2018  returning to Naval Station Everett, Washington - December 10, 2017  returning to Naval Station Everett, Washington - December 10, 2017  Gulf of Oman - October 2017  Bay of Bengal - July 2017  off Guam - June 2017  off Guam - June 2017  departing Naval Station Everett, Washington - June 1, 2017  Mk.45 Mod.4 gun fire - Pacific Ocean - April 2017  Pacific Ocean - March 2017  Mk.45 Mod.4 gun fire - Pacific Ocean - September 2016  Strait of Georgia, Canada - September 2016  Strait of Georgia, Canada - September 2016  departing Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii after Exercise RIMPAC - August 4, 2016  departing Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii after Exercise RIMPAC - August 4, 2016  returning to Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii after Exercise RIMPAC - August 3, 2016  returning to Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii after Exercise RIMPAC - August 3, 2016  during Exercise RIMPAC - Pacific Ocean - July 2016  during Exercise RIMPAC - Pacific Ocean - July 2016  during Exercise RIMPAC - Pacific Ocean - July 2016  during Exercise RIMPAC - Pacific Ocean - July 2016  firing a Standard Missile SM-2 during Exercise RIMPAC - Pacific Ocean - July 2016  Mk.45 Mod.4 gun fire during Exercise RIMPAC - Pacific Ocean - July 2016  departing Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii for Exercise RIMPAC - July 11, 2016  Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii - July 2016  arriving at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii for Exercise RIMPAC - June 30, 2016  Pacific Ocean - June 2016  Pacific Ocean - June 2016  Naval Base San Diego, California - October 2015  during Exercise Northern Edge - Anchorage, Alaska - June 2015  during Exercise Northern Edge - Anchorage, Alaska - June 2015  5th Fleet AOR - August 2013  Mk.38 Mod.1 machine gun fire exercise - 5th Fleet AOR - August 2013  Manama, Bahrain - July 2013  during Exercise Eagle Resolve - off Qatar - April 2013  electric plant control console - 5th Fleet AOR - April 2013  Pacific Ocean - September 2010  Seattle Seafair Fleet Week - July 2009  Portland, Oregon - June 2009  Philippine Straits - April 2008  San Francisco Fleet Week - October 2007  Naval Station Everett, Washington - January 2007  Pacific Ocean - May 2006  South China Sea - April 2006  South China Sea - April 2006  Pacific Ocean - April 2006  Pacific Ocean - April 2006  Pacific Ocean - April 2006  propulsion plant auxiliary control console - April 2006  departing Naval Station Everett, Washington - February 27, 2006  Pacific Ocean - June 2005  countermeasure wash down system (CMWDS) - Pacific Ocean - June 2005  Pacific Ocean - December 2004  Pacific Ocean - November 2004  local operations - Puget Sound, Washington - May 2004 commissioned in Seattle, Washington - June 22, 2002  trials - Gulf of Mexico - December 2001  trials - Gulf of Mexico - December 2001  christening ceremony at Northrop Grumman Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi - exact date unknown  christening ceremony at Northrop Grumman Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi - exact date unknown  launching at Northrop Grumman Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi - November 22, 2000  launching at Northrop Grumman Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi - November 22, 2000  launching at Northrop Grumman Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi - November 22, 2000  launching at Northrop Grumman Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi - November 22, 2000 |
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USS Shoup (DDG 86): Her keel was laid on 13 December 1999 and she was launched on 22 November 2000. Shoup sailed into the Gulf of Mexico for the first of her sea trials on 11 December 2001. The vessel was delivered to the Navy by Northrop Grumman, Ingalls Shipbuilding on 18 February 2002 and departed Pascagoula, Mississippi on 22 April 2002. Shoup was commissioned on 22 June 2002 at Port Terminal 37 in Seattle, Washington. In July 2002, she successfully conducted the US Navy's operational evaluation of the RIM-162 Evolved Sea Sparrow Missile with two test firings. In January 2005, she participated in Operation Unified Assistance. On 9 May 2008, while operating with Combined Task Force 150, Shoup assisted a disabled dhow named Dunia by towing the vessel from the Gulf of Aden to Mukalla, Yemen. On 1 August 2010 the ship collided with a civilian vessel off Oceanside, California. The hull of the 21-foot (6.4 m) civilian boat was cracked, but no injuries were reported. Shoup was not damaged. Shoup provided assistance to South Korean naval forces after their recapture of the chemical tanker Samho Jewelry on 21 January 2011 in the Arabian Sea. The tanker's captain had been shot by pirates holding the vessel and a helicopter from Shoup was used to evacuate him in order for him to receive medical treatment for his injuries. During her 2013 deployment to the Persian Gulf and Red Sea, Shoup participated in numerous multinational exercises while providing theater security and support of ongoing maritime stability in the region. Shoup returned to homeport on 18 November 2013 following several extensions during what was the longest deployment for a US Navy destroyer since World War II at 313 days. In 2017 Shoup deployed to the Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea as a member of the USS Nimitz Carrier Strike Group. Making port visits to India, Bahrain and Oman. On 25 July 2018, Shoup participated in Valiant Shield 2018 and Oceanic Maritime Security Operations in the South Pacific. Making port visits to Guam, Fiji and American Samoa. On December 19, 2022 USS Shoup arrived at Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Japan and is forward deployed in Japan since then. source: wikipedia + US Navy |
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General David Monroe Shoup, USMC (December 30, 1904 -
January 13, 1983): General David Monroe Shoup served as the twenty-second Commandant of the Marine Corps from January 1, 1960 until his retirement from active service, December 31, 1963. The General was born December 30, 1904, at Battle Ground, Indiana. A 1926 graduate of DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, he was a member of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University. He served for a month as a Second Lieutenant in the Army Infantry Reserve before he was commissioned a Marine Second Lieutenant on July 20, 1926. After serving in China during most of 1927, he completed Basic School in 1928. He then served at Quantico, Virginia; Pensacola, Florida; and San Diego, California. From June 1929 to September 1931, Lieutenant Shoup was assigned to the Marine detachment aboard the USS MARYLAND. By coincidence, the USS MARYLAND was the flagship for the assault on Tarawa 12 years later -- providing emergency Naval gunfire support with her 16-inch guns early on D-Day. On his return from sea duty, he served as a company officer at the Marine Corps Base (later Marine Corps Recruit Depot), San Diego, until May 1932 when he was ordered to the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Washington. He was promoted to First Lieutenant in June 1932. Lieutenant Shoup served on temporary duty with the Civilian Conservation Corps in Idaho and New Jersey form June 1933 to May 1934. Following duty in Seattle, Washington, he was again ordered to China in November 1934, serving briefly with the Fourth Marines in Shanghai, and, subsequently, at the American Legation in Peiping. He returned to the United States, via Japan, early in June 1936 and was again stationed at the Puget Sound Navy Yard. He was promoted to Captain in October 1936. Captain Shoup entered the Junior Course, Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, in July 1937. Upon completing the course in May 1938, he served as an instructor for two years. In June 1940, he joined the Sixth Marines in San Diego. He was promoted to Major in April 1941. One month later, Major Shoup was ordered to Iceland with the Sixth Marines and, after serving as Regimental Operations Officer, became Operations Officer of the 1st Marine Brigade in Iceland in October 1941. For his service in Iceland during the first three months after the United States entered World War II, he was awarded the Letter of Commendation with Commendation Ribbon. He assumed command of the 2nd Battalion, Sixth Marines, in February 1942. Upon returning to the United States in March, the 1st Marine Brigade was disbanded and Major Shoup returned with this battalion to San Diego. In July 1942, he became Assistant Operations and Training Officer of the 2d Marine Division. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in August 1942. As a Colonel, Shoup earned the nation's highest award, the Medal of Honor, while commanding the Second Marines, 2d Marine Division, at Betio, a bitterly contested island of Tarawa Atoll. The British Distinguished Service Order was also awarded to him for this action. General Shoup was the 25th Marine to receive the Medal of Honor in World War II. The late James V. Forrestal, then Secretary of the Navy, presented it to him on January 22, 1945. Sailing from San Diego aboard the USS MATSONIA in September 1942, Lieutenant Colonel Shoup arrived later that month at Wellington, New Zealand. From then until November 1943, he served as G-3, Operations and Training Officer of the 2d Marine Division during its training period in New Zealand. His service in this capacity during the planning of the assault on Tarawa earned him his first Legion of Merit with Combat "V". During this period he briefly served as an observer with the 1st Marine Division on Guadalcanal in October 1942 and with the 43d Army Division on Rendova, New Georgia, in the summer of 1943, earning a Purple Heart in the latter operation. Promoted to Colonel November 9, 1943, Colonel Shoup was placed in command of the Second Marines (Reinforced), the spearhead of the assault on Tarawa. During this action he earned the Medal of Honor as well as a second Purple Heart. In December 1943, he became Chief of Staff of the 2d Marine Division. For outstanding service in this capacity from June to August 1944, during the battles for Saipan and Tinian, he was again awarded the Legion of Merit with Combat "V". He returned to the United States in October 1944. Upon his return to the United States, Colonel Shoup served as Logistics Officer, Division of Plans and Policies, Headquarters Marine Corps. He was again ordered overseas in June 1947. Two months later he became Commanding Officer, Service Command, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. In June 1949, he joined the 1st Marine Division at Camp Pendleton as Division Chief of Staff. A year later, Colonel Shoup was transferred to Quantico where he served as Commanding Officer of the Basic School from July 1950 until April 1952. He was then assigned to the Office of the Fiscal Director, Headquarters Marine Corps, and served as Assistant Fiscal Director. He was promoted Brigadier General in April 1953. In July 1953, General Shoup was named Fiscal Director of the Marine Corps. While serving in this capacity, he was promoted to Major General in September 1955. Subsequently, in May 1956, he began a brief assignment as Inspector General for Recruit Training. Following this assignment, he served as Inspector General of the Marine Corps from September 1956 until May 1957. He returned to Camp Pendleton in June 1957 to become Commanding General of the 1st Marine Division. General Shoup joined the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa in March 1958 as Commanding General. Following his return to the United States, he served as Commanding General of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, from May to October 1959. On November 2, 1959, he was promoted to Lieutenant General and assigned duties as Chief of Staff, Headquarters Marine Corps. General Shoup was nominated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower on August 12, 1959 to be the 22d Commandant of the Marine Corps, and the Senate confirmed his nomination for a four-year term. Upon assuming his post as Commandant of the Marine Corps on January 1, 1960, he was promoted to four-star rank. On January 21, 1964, shortly after his retirement, General Shoup was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by President Lyndon B. Johnson for exceptionally meritorious service as Commandant of the Marine Corps. The complete list of the General's medals and decorations includes: the Medal of Honor, the Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit with Combat "V" and Gold Star in lieu of a second award, the Letter of Commendation with Commendation Ribbon, the Purple Heart with Gold Star in lieu of a second award, the Presidential Unit Citation, the Yangtze Service Medal, the Expeditionary Medal, the American Defense Service Medal with Base clasp, the European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with four bronze stars, the American Campaign Medal, the World War II Victory Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, and the British Distinguished Service Order. General David Monroe Shoup died 13 January 1983, and was buried in Section 7-A of Arlington National Cemetery. Medal of Honor citation: "For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his own life above and beyond the call of duty as commanding officer of all Marine Corps troops in action against enemy Japanese forces on Betio Island, Tarawa Atoll, Gilbert Islands, from November 20 to 22, 1943." Although severely shocked by an exploding shell soon after landing at the pier, and suffering from a serious painful leg wound which had become infected, Colonel Shoup fearlessly exposed himself to the terrific relentless artillery, and rallying his hesitant troops by his own inspiring heroism, gallantly led them across the fringing reefs to charge the heavily fortified island and reinforced our hard-pressed thinly-held lines. Upon arrival at the shore, he assumed command of all landed troops and, working without rest under constant withering enemy fire during the next two days conducted smashing attacks against unbelievably strong and fanatically defended Japanese positions despite innumerable obstacles and heavy casualties. Colonel Shoup's battle report from Tarawa stated simply: "Casualties many; Percentage of dead not known; Combat efficiency; we are winning." (Colonel David M. Shoup, USMC, Tarawa, 21 November 1943.) By his brilliant leadership, daring tactics, and selfless devotion to duty, Colonel Shoup was largely responsible for the final, decisive defeat of the enemy and his indomitable fighting spirit reflects great credit upon the United States Naval Service."
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