A PERSONAL TRIBUTE
Honoring the
Spruance class.
Thirty-one ships. A place in naval history.
Their service. Our enduring connection.
You can’t always go back aboard.
But the ship, her service, and the people who made her will always be remembered.
For those who served.
For those who supported them.
For those who came after.
THE SHIPS
Explore the Spruance class
31 ships · In hull-number order
DD–963
Spruance
1975–2005DD–964
Paul F. Foster
1976–2003DD–965
Kinkaid
1976–2003DD–966
Hewitt
1976–2001
DD–967
Elliot
1977–2003
DD–968
Arthur W. Radford
1977–2003DD–969
Peterson
1977–2002DD–970
Caron
1977–2001
DD–971
David R. Ray
1977–2002DD–972
Oldendorf
1978–2003DD–973
John Young
1978–2002DD–974
Comte de Grasse
1978–1998DD–975
O'Brien
1977–2004DD–976
Merrill
1978–1998DD–977
Briscoe
1978–2003DD–978
Stump
1978–2004DD–979
Conolly
1978–1998
DD–980
Moosbrugger
1978–2000DD–981
John Hancock
1979–2000DD–982
Nicholson
1979–2002
DD–983
John Rodgers
1979–1998DD–984
Leftwich
1979–1998DD–985
Cushing
1979–2005DD–986
Harry W. Hill
1979–1998DD–987
O'Bannon
1979–2005
DD–988
Thorn
1980–2004
DD–989
Deyo
1980–2003
DD–990
Ingersoll
1980–1998DD–991
Fife
1980–2003DD–992
Fletcher
1980–2004DD–997
Hayler
1983–2003
No matching ship. Try another name or hull number.
DD–964 · THE LAST SURVIVING HULL
Paul F. Foster.
One ship. A whole class remembered.
The last Spruance-class hull afloat connects all thirty-one ships to a place that still exists. Its service and its future deserve a closer look.
Visit Paul F. Foster →

FROM MY TIME ABOARD
A shipmate.
A set of keys.
A kindness remembered.
On my last day aboard Ingersoll, my division officer handed me the keys to his new Mustang. I never forgot what he did for me.
Read the Mustang story
