S.S DuPont, U.S.S Lamson, U.S.S Flusser, and the U.S.S Jarvis. (Chambers) Then in 1915, Halsey went ashore for two years of duty, in the Executive Department at the Navel Academy. (Potter).
Another one of Halsey's accomplishments was serving as the Queenstown Destroyer Force in command of U.S.S Benham, and U.S.S Shaw during the First World War. From the years 1918 through 1921, Halsey continued his destroyer service in command of the U.S.S Yarnell, U.S.S Chauncey, U.S.S John Francis Burnes, and Destroyer Division Thirty-Two. In the duration of that time, another shore cruise sent him to duty in the Office Navel Intelligence, in Washington. This was his on duty assignment in that city. In 1922, he was ordered as Naval Attache at the American Embassy in Berlin, Germany. One year later, he was graced with the additional obligation as Naval Attache at the American Embassies in Christina, Norway, Copenhagen, Denmark, and Stockholm, Sweden. (FactMonster)/ (Potter).
After the achievement of that cruise, Halsey began to return to sea duty, once again in the destroyers in the waters of Europe. There he was in command of the U.S.S Osbourne, and U.S.S Dale. In addition to Halsey's welcomed return to the U.S, he served one year as the Executive Officer of the battleship U.S.S Wyoming. (Chambers) That year he was also granted the commander of the U.S.S Reina Mercedes for three years, which was a stationed ship at the Naval Academy. He then went on and continued with his destroyer duty, as Commander Destroyer Division Three of the Scouting Force on his next two years. In 1932, he began to attend the Naval War College, and went as a student. (WarDocuments).
1934 embarked a whole new tactic for Halsey. He was reported to the Naval Air Station, Pensacola for some training in flight.