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on 28 AUG 1990, during OPERATION DESERT SHIELD and the first diversion of a ship with prohibited cargo. After conducting the first-ever exercise ASROC shot in the Red Sea, USS SAMPSON operated with ships of various NATO navies conducting surveillance and protection of shipping in the approaches to the Suez Canal.
513:, she conducted further tests and trials in early 1962 before joining Destroyer Squadron 18 (DesRon 18) and Destroyer Division 182 (DesDiv 182) in July. Composed completely of missile ships, DesRon 18 was then the most modern squadron in the Navy. Further radar and missile tests followed in 1963; and, in July,
743:
shipyard during 1980–81. In
November 1982 Sampson deployed to the Persian Gulf and later the Mediterranean. After transiting the Suez canal and Red Sea, the Sampson shadowed the Soviet carrier Minsk & cruiser Tashkent in the Indian Ocean, and made port calls in Djibouti, and in Karachi. Sampson
730:
In 1973 she was dispatched to and docked in Tunis, Tunisia where she provided communication link for Helos of USS Forrestal for the
Medjerda River flood. During 1973 she visited Barcelona, Spain, Palma de Majorca, Naples Italy, Mikonos, Crete, Istanbul, Turkey, and Villa France. She met the Soviet
760:
On 7 August 1990 the
Sampson deployed with the USS Saratoga battle group in support of Desert Shield/Storm. Once there the Sampson performed the final Adams class guided missile destroyer deployment as a unit of the Maritime Interception Force, conducting the first boarding and search of a merchant
643:
operated out of
Charleston in the Atlantic and Caribbean during 1968 until again deploying to the Mediterranean in September. She returned to Charleston in February 1969 and resumed operations in the Atlantic and the Caribbean until redeploying to the Mediterranean in October of that year. After
714:
underwent the first
Compressed Regular Overhaul ever attempted on a DDG. From mid-May until 9 July, she was underway for post-overhaul trials, exercises, and refresher training. She was in Charleston during the period 9 July to 18 August, at which time Sampson stood out for her new home port,
853:
655:
operated out of
Charleston in the western Atlantic until 23 September, when, after only two days' notice, she got underway for special operations in the Mediterranean. She spent the month of October cruising first with
780:
was repossessed by the US Navy on 14 March 2000 after the scrap yard failed to dismantle the ship in a timely manner. On 10 February 2003, the Navy issued a contract to Metro
Machine of Philadelphia, Pa to dismantle
607:, 5-10 Jun 1967. The Sampson was assigned to the USS America CVA-66 task group. This task group also joined up with TG 60.2, the carrier Saratoga CVA-60, and her destroyers under the command of Rear Admiral Geis.
532:
sailed for her first
Mediterranean deployment, but an electrical fire on the night of 14 January caused extensive damage to her fire control capability and forced her to abbreviate her deployment and enter the
1023:
525:
fired two Tartar missiles under simulated combat conditions. During 1964, she also underwent her first regular overhaul, and received missile replenishment at sea from helicopters.
727:
on 3 October. The guided missile destroyer remained in the
Mediterranean, home ported at Athens, Greece throughout 1973 and into 1974. In April 1974, she was in port at Athens.
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748:. The ship returned to Mayport, FL in May 1983. From October to December of that year, Sampson was deployed in the eastern Caribbean in support of Operation
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32:
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was attacked by
Israeli fighter jets aircraft and Israeli Navy motor torpedo boats. The attack killed 34 crew members and wounded 171 crew members.
707:
forces. By 16 October, the guided missile destroyer was back in port at Charleston. She spent the rest of 1971 preparing for regular overhaul.
540:
The destroyer returned to fleet duties on 24 June. While conducting gunnery exercises, on 17 July, Sampson spotted the 50-foot sailing sloop,
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703:, and headed for the Mediterranean. She cruised with the 6th Fleet for six months, participating in exercises with both American and
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on 2 March 1959, launched on 21 May 1960 by Mrs. John S. Crenshaw and commissioned on 24 June 1961 at the Boston Navy Yard.
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stayed in Charleston into 1971. During the first three months of the new year, she operated in the vicinity of the
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557:
494:
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was a member of the force which steamed to rendezvous with the heavily damaged USS Liberty (AGTR-5) on 9 June.
603:
By 25 May 1967, there was evidence that a crisis was brewing in the Middle East that eventually lead up to the
220:
544:, flying distress signals and rescued her 6 crewmen and mascot puppy moments before the sloop sank. In 1966,
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560:. She returned to Norfolk in August. On 28 November, following three weeks of exercises in the
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was decommissioned on 24 June 1991 exactly 30 years after commissioning, stricken from the
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Black Seas fleet at the straits of Bosporus during the 1973 Israeli/Arab war.
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six months with the 6th Fleet, she returned to Charleston on 28 March 1970.
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steamed back to the United States, and soon shifted to her new home port of
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AN/SQS-23 Sonar and the hull mounted SQQ-23 Pair Sonar for DDG-2 through 19
165:
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on the 12th, moored at Charleston, and began a leave and upkeep period.
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and additional tests, Sampson got underway to participate in exercise "
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4,500 nautical miles (8,300 km) at 20 knots (37 km/h)
303:
steam turbines providing 70,000 shp (52 MW); 2 shafts
600:
visited Rota and El Ferrol, Spain from 10 May to 18 May 1967.
588:
re-deployed to the Mediterranean in mid-1967. While there, a
932:"USS Sampson 1967 Cruise Book – Ports visited this Cruise"
776:
on 20 November 1992 and sold for scrap on 25 July 1995.
835:, which, as a U.S. government publication, is in the
829:
This article includes information collected from the
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radarman rescued a German seaman from the harbor at
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USS Sampson Reunion Association -Ships history page
548:conducted gunnery exercises and escort duties near
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710:For four months, from 4 January until 4 May 1972,
629:Leaving the 6th Fleet at the end of August 1967,
1452:List of destroyers of the Royal Australian Navy
789:was completely dismantled on 15 October 2003.
1017:
8:
1447:List of destroyers of the United States Navy
552:, Cuba; then, in March, she deployed to the
420:6 × 12.8 in (324 mm) ASW Torpedo Tubes (2 ×
906:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
811:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
1024:
1010:
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739:Sampson underwent a major overhaul in the
677:, Spain, to return to the United States.
1280:was purchased by the RAN for spare parts)
673:crisis. On 1 November, she stood out of
626:was in Souda Bay, Crete 13-18 June 1967.
1478:Cold War destroyers of the United States
805:This article incorporates text from the
19:For other ships with the same name, see
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310:1,275 psi (8,790 kPa) boilers
992:MaritimeQuest USS Sampson DDG-10 pages
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27:
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7:
422:Mark 32 Surface Vessel Torpedo Tubes
265:3,277 tons standard, 4,526 full load
1483:Gulf War ships of the United States
744:was on station off Beirut when the
915:Naval History and Heritage Command
699:steamed out of Charleston, passed
556:for extensive operations with the
409:5"/54 caliber Mark 42 (127 mm) gun
14:
1493:Charles F. Adams-class destroyers
967:"Gulf War Chronology: March 1991"
388:Mk 13 single arm missile launcher
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852: This article incorporates
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53:
31:
16:Charles F. Adams-class destroyer
364:AN/SPG-53 gunfire control radar
340:354 (24 officers, 330 enlisted)
576:services for the ASW carrier,
355:AN/SPS-10 surface search radar
1:
1457:List of destroyers of Germany
839:. The entry can be found
814:. The entry can be found
723:, ten days later and entered
521:. Finally, in January 1964,
352:AN/SPS-39 3D air search radar
519:Midshipman Training Squadron
324:(61 km/h; 38 mph)
1509:
860:War Chronology: March 1991
719:, Greece. She stopped at
635:Charleston, South Carolina
370:AN/SPS-40 Air Search Radar
361:missile fire control radar
18:
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681:entered the mouth of the
537:for repairs on 15 March.
501:tested and evaluated the
240:
46:
30:
568:" in which she provided
403:Harpoon antiship missile
273:437 ft (133 m)
221:Fortune Favors the Brave
462:Construction and career
443:USN (1840–1902), was a
289:15 ft (4.6 m)
241:General characteristics
947:Cite journal requires
901:"Sampson III (DDG-10)"
854:public domain material
535:Norfolk Naval Shipyard
384:Mk 11 missile launcher
281:47 ft (14 m)
212:
41:underway in late-1980s
1239:Royal Australian Navy
832:Naval Vessel Register
774:Naval Vessel Register
746:US Embassy was bombed
469:was laid down by the
397:system, or later the
969:. United States Navy
669:, during the latest
610:On 8 June 1967, the
439:, named for Admiral
308:Babcock & Wilcox
214:Fortes Fortuna Juvat
693:British West Indies
1096:Claude V. Ricketts
1052:United States Navy
865:United States Navy
456:United States Navy
441:William T. Sampson
347:processing systems
80:William T. Sampson
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1068:Benjamin Stoddert
1036:-class destroyers
785:for $ 2,900,000.
528:In January 1965,
511:Norfolk, Virginia
509:. Homeported at
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917:. 24 April 2020.
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446:Charles F. Adams
390:(DDG-15-24) for
301:General Electric
251:Charles F. Adams
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147:20 November 1992
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89:17 January 1958
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973:24 September
971:. Retrieved
961:
940:cite journal
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725:Phaleron Bay
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683:Cooper River
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663:, then with
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542:Cecelia Anna
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345:Sensors and
262:Displacement
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139:24 June 1991
131:24 June 1961
128:Commissioned
123:16 June 1961
107:2 March 1959
69:
38:
25:
1297:German Navy
750:Urgent Fury
721:Rota, Spain
701:Fort Sumter
605:Six-Day War
566:Lantflex 66
507:Puerto Rico
505:system off
415:RUR-5 ASROC
401:(SM-1) and
194:Hull number
115:21 May 1960
21:USS Sampson
1488:1960 ships
1472:Categories
793:References
741:Portsmouth
489:Following
337:Complement
294:Propulsion
1143:John King
1115:Conyngham
675:Barcelona
671:Levantine
658:USS
612:USS
562:Caribbean
558:6th Fleet
491:shakedown
452:destroyer
359:AN/SPG-51
256:destroyer
104:Laid down
1432:Spruance
1423:Farragut
1407:Berkeley
1378:Nearchos
1271:Brisbane
1206:Tattnall
1157:Lawrence
1108:Cochrane
1082:Buchanan
1075:Berkeley
666:Saratoga
437:(DDG-10)
417:Launcher
377:Armament
234:Scrapped
196:: DDG-10
158:Callsign
144:Stricken
120:Acquired
112:Launched
76:Namesake
1390:Formion
1383:Waddell
1322:Mölders
1315:Lütjens
1303:Lütjens
1220:Waddell
1192:Sellers
1185:Sampson
1178:Robison
934:. 1967.
787:Sampson
783:Sampson
778:Sampson
770:Sampson
712:Sampson
697:Sampson
689:Sampson
679:Sampson
653:Sampson
641:Sampson
631:Sampson
624:Sampson
620:Sampson
614:Liberty
598:Sampson
590:Sampson
586:Sampson
546:Sampson
530:Sampson
523:Sampson
515:Sampson
499:Sampson
467:Sampson
454:in the
435:Sampson
94:Builder
86:Ordered
70:Sampson
47:History
39:Sampson
1371:Semmes
1345:
1329:Rommel
1294:
1264:Hobart
1236:
1213:Towers
1199:Semmes
1101:Biddle
1061:Barney
1049:
827:
803:
717:Athens
596:. <
448:-class
270:Length
253:-class
160:: NZXF
1434:class
1425:class
1366:Kimon
1356:class
1354:Kimon
1305:class
1257:Perth
1247:class
1245:Perth
856:from
756:1990s
735:1980s
648:1970s
485:1960s
479:Maine
329:Range
322:knots
317:Speed
286:Draft
209:Latin
203:Motto
1405:(ex-
1393:(ex-
1381:(ex-
1369:(ex-
1136:Hoel
1099:(ex-
975:2014
953:help
841:here
816:here
705:NATO
579:Wasp
572:and
493:off
475:Bath
433:USS
413:1 ×
407:2 ×
306:4 ×
299:2 ×
278:Beam
230:Fate
66:Name
37:USS
574:AAW
570:ASW
477:in
473:at
395:SAM
320:33
1474::
944::
942:}}
938:{{
923:^
913:,
909:.
903:.
876:^
863:.
752:.
637:.
458:.
382:1
211::
1409:)
1397:)
1385:)
1373:)
1276:(
1103:)
1025:e
1018:t
1011:v
977:.
955:)
951:(
867:.
843:.
818:.
424:)
223:)
219:(
23:.
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