- the
United States Navy from 1922
until after World War II. The
acronym CINCUS,
pronounced "sink us", was used for the
Commander in Chief,
United States...
-
served from 1902 to 1947. As
commander in
chief of the
United States Fleet (
CinCUS),
Richardson protested the
redeployment of the
Pacific portion of the fleet...
-
Fleet (COMBATFOR) from 1937 to 1938; and
Commander in Chief, U.S.
Fleet (
CINCUS) from 1938 to 1940.
Claude C.
Bloch was born on July 12, 1878, in Woodbury...
-
United States Navy admiral,
commander in
chief of the
United States Fleet (
CinCUS),
relieved of
command after warning against the
redeployment and concentration...
- was
appointed in his
place as
commander in chief,
United States Fleet (
CINCUS).
Kimmel was also
appointed commander in chief,
United States Pacific Fleet...
-
Atlantic Fleet (CINCLANT), 1916–1919.
Commander in Chief, U.S.
Fleet (
CINCUS), 1919. 3 1876 (USNA) 41 (1857–1937) Governor, U.S.
Naval Home, 1924–1928...
- In 1934,
Reeves was
elevated to
commander in chief,
United States Fleet (
CINCUS), and
Brumby succeeded him as
Commander Battle Force,
United States Fleet...
- King
hoped to be
appointed CNO or
Commander in Chief,
United States Fleet (
CINCUS), but on 1 July 1939, he
reverted to his
permanent rank of rear admiral...
- Pratt, who had been
elevated to
Commander in Chief,
United States Fleet (
CINCUS). As COMBATFLT,
Nulton was the
second most
senior officer afloat, and selected...
-
officers who were out of the
running for
CINCUS or CNO. By the
early 1940s,
neither the CNO (Harold R. Stark),
CINCUS (Claude C. Bloch,
James O. Richardson)...