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5 May 1982: at sea - An aerial starboard bow view of the George Philip, foreground, and Wadsworth (FFG 9) underway during sea trials. (US Navy photo DVID #DN-SN-83-07301 by Bath Iron Works, from the Defense Visual Information Center) |
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5 May 1982: at sea - An aerial starboard beam view of the George Philip underway during sea trials. (US Navy photo DVID #DN-SN-83-07307 by Bath Iron Works, from the Defense Visual Information Center) |
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20 June 1984: San Diego Harbor - Port side view of the George Philip preparing to pass beneath the Coronado Bridge. (US Navy photo DVID #DN-SC-85-01742 by PHC O'Connor, from the Defense Visual Information Center) |
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1 December 1993: San Diego CA - GSE1 Wilton Law checks the clearance between the blades on a gas turbine engine on board the Naval Reserve Force guided missile frigate USS George Philip during routine maintenance. (US Navy photo #DN-ST-95-00252by PH2 Eric A. Clement, from the Navy Newstand) |
Bill Gonyo |
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29 June 1997: George Philip underway off the coast of Camp Pendleton, California in support of Exercise Kernel Blitz '97. The George Philip's home port was Naval Station, San Diego, California. (US Navy photo #970629-N-0485L-008 from the Navy Newstand) |
Bill Gonyo |
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14 February 2002: At sea - A Standard SM-1 surface-to-air missile is launched from the ship’s forward missile rail. during training exercises off the California coast. (US Navy photo #020214-N-4319P-001 by PH2 Kenneth Pace, from the Navy Newstand) |
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11 September 2002: Cairns, Australia - SM3 Sean Polidore of Franklin LA, raises the "Navy Jack" in lieu of the "Union Jack" aboard George Philip during the ship's morning flag raising ceremony. The guided-missile frigate, on a routine deployment in the 7th Fleet area of operations, is 14 hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time (U.S.), which gives the Sailors aboard the ship the honor of being the first to raise the "Navy Jack." Under direction of the Secretary of the Navy, Gordon R. England, all U.S. Navy ships will fly the Navy Jack in place of the Union Jack for the duration of the war on terrorism. The Navy Jack is a flag consisting of a rattlesnake superimposed across thirteen horizontal alternating red and white stripes, with the motto, Don’t Tread on Me. Previously, only the oldest active commissioned ship, USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63), was authorized to fly the "Navy Jack." The temporary substitution of the "Navy Jack" serves as a historic reminder of the United States' and U.S. Navy's origin, as well as the will of its people to persevere and triumph. (US Navy photo #020911-N-0000H-001 by HMC Gary Mihalko, from the Navy Newstand) |
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