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History
USS Reeves (DLG-24)
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USS Reeves (DLG/CG-24), a United States Navy ship named after Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves, was a Leahy-class cruiser built by the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, in Bremerton, Washington.
USS Reeves (CG-24)
USS Reeves (CG-24)
Reeves is the first U.S. Navy ship to visit China in 40 years. (1986)
Reeves is the first U.S. Navy ship to visit China in 40 years. (1986)
Reeves takes the first hits from bombs, missiles and shells. (2001)
Reeves takes the first hits from bombs, missiles and shells. (2001)
Close up of the damage sustained by Reeves from a 500-pound bomb. (1989)
Close up of the damage sustained by Reeves from a 500-pound bomb. (1989)
Joseph M. Reeves
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Joseph Mason "Bull" Reeves was an admiral in the United States Navy and an early and important supporter of U.S. Naval Aviation. Though a battleship officer during his early career, he became known as the "Father of Carrier Aviation" for his role in integrating aircraft carriers into the fleet as a major part of the Navy's attack capabilities.
Joseph M. Reeves
Joseph M. Reeves
Admiral William V. Pratt (left), Rear Admiral Joseph M. Reeves (center), and Captain Frank R. McCrary (right), at Naval Air Station, North Island, San
Admiral William V. Pratt (left), Rear Admiral Joseph M. Reeves (center), and Captain Frank R. McCrary (right), at Naval Air Station, North Island, San Diego, California, on December 27, 1928.
Admiral Arthur Japy Hepburn, left, assuming command of United States Fleet from Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, June 24, 1936.
Admiral Arthur Japy Hepburn, left, assuming command of United States Fleet from Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, June 24, 1936.