Apologies, but no results were found for the requested archive. Perhaps searching will help find a related post.
captains of the fleet
- Captain Osterhaus, USS Connecticut (flagship)
- Captain Vreeland, USS Kansas
- Captain Hubbard, USS Minnesota
- Captain Potter, USS Vermont
- Captain Wainwright, USS Louisiana
- Captain McCrea, USS Georgia (flagship)
- Captain Nicholson, USS Nebraska
- Captain Southerland, USS New Jersey
- Captain Murdock, USS Rhode Island
- Captain Schroeder, USS Virginia
- Captain Niles, USS Louisiana (flagship)
- Captain Sharp, USS Virginia
- Captain Merriam, USS Missouri
- Captain Bartlett, USS Ohio
- Captain Beatty, USS Wisconsin
- Captain Bowyer, USS Illinois
- Captain Hutchins, USS Kearsarge
- Captain Cowles, USS Kentucky
- Captain Harber, USS Maine
- Captain Veeder, USS Alabama
- Captain Qualtrough, USS Georgia
- Captain Doyle, USS Missouri
- Captain Fletcher, USS Vermont
- Captain Howard, USS Ohio
Hugo Osterhaus was born in Missouri in 1851 and was appointed to the Naval Academy in September of 1865. He became an ensign in July 1871; a lieutenant in March 1880; and was on the Plymouth during her voyage to Europe from 1871 to 1873. During the next four years he was on the North Atlantic Station, going from there in 1879 to the Norfolk Navy Yard, for two years, and in 1889 went to the European Station in the Enterprise, remaining there a year. From August, 1890, until the fall of 1892 he was in the South Atlantic Station, on the cruiser Atlanta. Upon his return, in September,1892, he was assigned to the Naval Academy. Captain Osterhaus reached the rank of captain, February 19, 1906, and took command of the Connecticut April 4, 1907. At the completion of the cruise he was promoted to Rear Admiral December 4, 1909 and placed in retirement in June 1913. In April of 1917 he was recalled to active duty and took command of Second Division, Atlantic Fleet. Afterwards he was in command of the Mare Island Navy Yard and the 12th Naval District. He received the Navy cross for services in the Office of Naval Districts during World War I. He died in June of 1927.
During WWII the destroyer USS Osterhaus (DE-164) was named in his honor.