「HMS」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)12ページ目
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| HMS Indomitable was an Invincible-class battlecruis | |
| HMS Indomitable (pennant number 92) was a modified | |
| Waring travelled on the | HMS Indomitable with the Great Britain national rug |
| Mediterranean Fleet in 1941 and then commanded | HMS Indomitable in the Eastern Fleet in 1942. |
| eral sister ships escorted the aircraft carrier | HMS Indomitable during attempts to deliver aircraft |
| Initially an aircraft carrier | HMS Indomitable was included, but she ran aground i |
| Singapore, by the time the air echelon, aboard | HMS Indomitable, was within flying off range, there |
| War, Mackinnon served aboard the battlecruiser, | HMS Indomitable, and the battleship, HMS Barham. |
| eaker's aircraft and pilots were transferred to | HMS Indomitable. |
| Impregnable ended her days first as a tender to | HMS Indus and then on 9 November 1888 she was re-na |
| She was attached to | HMS Indus as a training ship for mechanics at Devon |
| HMS Indus was an 80-gun two-deck second-rate ship o | |
| e was promoted to Captain in 1850 and captained | HMS Indus from 1856. |
| entered service in the first half of 1908, two ( | HMS Inflexible and Indomitable) joined the Mediterr |
| HMS Inflexible was a Victorian ironclad battleship | |
| In less than six weeks, he constructed the | HMS Inflexible, which he then commanded as part of |
| tish battleships not to mount 6 inch guns since | HMS Inflexible, which joined the fleet in 1881. |
| d Irresistible, were sunk and the battlecruiser | HMS Inflexible, as well as the pre-dreadnoughts Suf |
| 911 she was in collision with the battlecruiser | HMS Inflexible. |
| The warship | HMS Inglefield is named after him. |
| U-45 in the Western Approaches with destroyers | HMS Inglefield, HMS Ivanhoe and HMS Intrepid. |
| s sunk by depth charges from British destroyers | HMS Inglefield, Ivanhoe, and Intrepid on 14 October |
| HMS Inglis (K570) was a Captain-class frigate in th | |
| r crew died, with 40 survivors being rescued by | HMS Inglis some hours later. |
| n has appeared in various films, portraying the | HMS Interceptor in the film Pirates of the Caribbea |
| HMS Intrepid (L11) | |
| Junkers 88 sank the RHN Vasilissa Olga and the | HMS Intrepid at Lakki Bay, Leros, followed on 1 Oct |
| served in World War I commanding the block ship | HMS Intrepid at the Zeebrugge Raid in 1918. |
| On 12 February 2007, the MoD announced that | HMS Intrepid is to be recycled at a British facilit |
| a Brest into the Mediterranean, in company with | HMS INTREPID. |
| HMS Inverness was a Sandown-class minehunter of the | |
| 9 June - | HMS Investigator arrives in Port Jackson after circ |
| - Matthew Flinders reaches Cape Leeuwin on the | HMS Investigator and proceeds to make a survey alon |
| thor who from 1850 to 1854 sailed the Arctic on | HMS Investigator under the command of Robert McClur |
| om Plymouth in January 1850, accompanied by the | HMS Investigator, which was under the command of Ro |
| Inglefield brought home the ship's company of | HMS Investigator, which had become trapped in the i |
| rator Ferdinand Bauer, Brown's companion on the | HMS Investigator. |
| While on | HMS Invicible, working as a Times journalist at the |
| iral and one of six survivors of the sinking of | HMS Invincible during the battle of Jutland. |
| ointment was as captain of the aircraft carrier | HMS Invincible during the Falklands War in 1982. |
| First World War he served as gunnery officer of | HMS Invincible during the battle of Heligoland Bigh |
| HMS Invincible was a 74-gun third rate ship of the | |
| HMS Invincible was a 74-gun third rate ship of the | |
| Skyhawks of Grupo 4 in an attempt to strike the | HMS Invincible aircraft carrier. |
| HMS Invincible - 1801 with the loss of 400 lives. | |
| John Witherow sailed on the | HMS Invincible with the British troops involved in |
| Memorial to the crew of | HMS Invincible in Happisburgh churchyard |
| He was in command of the aircraft carrier | HMS Invincible when she made two joint operational |
| , a force led by two Royal Navy battlecruisers, | HMS Invincible and HMS Inflexible, had assembled at |
| He went on to command | HMS Invincible, HMS Russell, HMS Terrible, HMS Amaz |
| or the purchase of the British aircraft carrier | HMS Invincible, but was later to be disappointed wh |
| TV specials for ITV and BBC, including one from | HMS Invincible, Homeward Bound for Christmas and in |
| the precursors that led to British Royal Navy's | HMS Invincible, which was laid down two years later |
| dered and laid down before British Royal Navy's | HMS Invincible. |
| Admiralty yacht | HMS Iolaire (named as Amalthaea in 1908 photo). |
| Visible from left to right: | HMS Iphigenia (seen striking her colours), HMS Magi |
| hief of the West African Station in the frigate | HMS Iphigenia, later transferring to HMS Owen Glend |
| He later served in | HMS Iphigenia, and at the outbreak of the French Re |
| HMS Ipswich was a 70-gun third rate ship of the lin | |
| HMS Iris II was a River Mersey ferry which was comm | |
| HMS Iris was an Iris Class second-class cruiser of | |
| HMS Iris was a 26-gun sixth-rate frigate launched o | |
| ter ship Iris was also requisitioned and became | HMS Iris. |
| HMS Iron Duke, a Mk III* or Mk VI gun on Mk I well- | |
| August 31, 2008 Wave Ruler was dispatched with | HMS Iron Duke to assist relief efforts in the Carib |
| The first | HMS Iron Duke was an iron Audacious-class central b |
| the Battle of Jutland from Jellicoe's flagship | HMS Iron Duke. |
| aboard the flagship of the Mediterranean Fleet, | HMS Iron Duke, against a background of Graeco-Turki |
| HMS Irresistible was a 74-gun third rate ship of th | |
| From 1782 he commanded | HMS Irresistible. |
| son Middle School, or more often referred to as | HMS, is a great school. |
| Hubble Middle School or | HMS is a public middle school located in Wheaton, I |
| HMS Isham was a Ham-class minesweeper of the Royal | |
| HMS Isham, a Ham class minesweeper was named after | |
| HMS Isis launched in 1819 was ordered in 1811 as a | |
| HMS Isis was a 50-gun Portland-class fourth-rate of | |
| On 20 July 1944 the Royal Navy destroyer | HMS Isis was mined while at anchor in the Seine Bay |
| HMS Isis (pennant number D87, later I87) was an I-c | |
| until August when he transferred to the 50-gun | HMS Isis, then flying Commodore John Sutton's broad |
| s first command was with a marine detachment on | HMS Isis, an Eclipse class cruiser, before joining |
| HMS Islay (T172) was a British Royal Navy Isles cla | |
| U-260 and witnessed the sinking of her consort, | HMS Itchen, by U-666. |
| HMS Ithuriel (H05) was an I-class destroyer laid do | |
| HMS J1 (later HMAS J1) was a Royal Navy J class sub | |
| ected by the British, who alerted the submarine | HMS J1, which was on patrol in the area. |
| HMS J3 (later HMAS J3) was a J-class submarine buil | |
| He was entered on the books of the cutter | HMS Jackal in June 1782, and in 1783 was appointed |
| In May 1940, | HMS Jaguar was involved in ‘Operation Quixote' when |
| He was promoted Sub Lieutenant on | HMS Jamaica in 1942 and saw active service in the M |
| After a long fight, | HMS Jamaica finally sank Scharnhorst with torpedoes |
| ion after being transferred to the 16-gun sloop | HMS Jamaica under Captain Manley Dixon. |
| of a 6 inch triple Mark XXIII mounting on board | HMS Jamaica. |
| midsection design that Isaac Watts created for | HMS James Watt. |
| both added to the Royal Navy, the Argo becoming | HMS Janus while Mercury became HMS Hermes. |
| She deployed with | HMS Janus, HMS Hasty and HMS Hereward as a screen f |
| HMS Jaseur was an Algerine-class gunboat launched i | |
| HMS Jason was a 32-gun fifth rate Thames-class frig | |
| uly 1898 he took command of the torpedo gunboat | HMS Jason and was promoted Commander in June 1901. |
| Ballard commanded the 36-gun fifth rate | HMS Jason for two months in mid-1801. |
| ook part in the battle between Constitution and | HMS Java on 29 December 1812. |
| d sailed to take up his position in the frigate | HMS Java. |
| HMS Javelin (F61) was a J-class destroyer of the Ro | |
| HMS Javelin was sold to the shipbreakers on 11 June | |
| The crew of | HMS Javelin mutinied on 17 October 1945 whilst the |
| HMS Javelin began to tow Nestor, but by 05:30 on 16 | |
| One of the destroyer escorts | HMS Javelin, negotiated the minefield and entered t |
| HMS Jersey was a 40-gun Fourth rate frigate of the | |
| aptured aboard a privateer and held prisoner on | HMS Jersey, where Gilbert died. |
| On June 2, 1943, Olga and the British destroyer | HMS Jervis sank the Italian Spica class torpedo boa |
| cepted by the British 14th Destroyer Flotilla - | HMS Jervis (flagship), HMS Janus, HMS Nubian and HM |
| against German raiders following the sinking of | HMS Jervis Bay in November 1940. |
| was awarded to Captain Edward Fogarty Fegen of | HMS Jervis Bay, for similarly defending a convoy ag |
| vember 1940 she sank the armed merchant cruiser | HMS Jervis Bay and 6 cargo ships after catching con |
| Captain Fegen, commanding the armed merchantman | HMS Jervis Bay, was escorting 37 ships of Convoy HX |
| nly the sacrifice of the Armed Merchant Cruiser | HMS Jervis Bay and failing light allowed the rest o |
| and was escorted by the armed merchant cruiser | HMS Jervis Bay |
| merican destroyer Porter and the British sloops | HMS Jessamine and Tamarisk, as well as a disguised |
| can destroyer USS Porter and the British sloops | HMS Jessamine and HMS Tamarisk arrived on scene and |
| HMS Jonquil (K68) was a Flower class corvette of th | |
| He was then given command of | HMS Juno in 1907, HMS Adoukir in 1909 and the battl |
| S deployment to North America, in which she and | HMS Juno sailed to North America and into the Great |
| HMS Juno (F46) was a J class destroyer of the Royal | |
| In March 1794 he was transferred to | HMS Juno (32 guns), and attached to the squadron un |
| HMS Juno (F52) was a Leander-class frigate of the R | |
| RFA Olwen (A122) with | HMS Juno in foreground and RFA Lyness in background |
| remantle (1810-1860), was Captain in command of | HMS Juno from 1853 to 1858. |
| m entered the navy in January 1782 on board the | HMS Juno, with Captain James Montagu, and in her wa |
| In October 1780 he was moved into the frigate | HMS Juno, and, after a year of similar service in t |
| He commanded | HMS Jupiter from 1972 to 1973, HMS Kent from 1976 t |
| the coastline, during which time the destroyer | HMS Jupiter was sunk, either by mine or internal ex |
| , the 5th Destroyer Flotilla, consisting of the | HMS Jupiter, Javelin, Jackal, Jersey, and Kashmir, |
| HMS Jupiter, commanded by Lieutenant Commander Norm | |
| HMS Justice (W-140), a Royal Navy ship classified a | |
| er lendlease 24 April 1944; and commissioned as | HMS Justice at Boston, Massachusetts, the same day, |
| n broad daylight, collided with her sister-ship | HMS Jutland during naval manoeuvres off Malta, caus |
| HMS K1 was a First World War steam turbine-propelle | |
| HMS K17 was a British K class submarine built by Vi | |
| less accidentally rammed and sank the submarine | HMS K17. |
| HMS K2 was the second of the K class submarines and | |
| HMS K4 was a British K class submarine built by Vic | |
| ied 20 January 1921, at the age of 33, when the | HMS K5 sank with the loss of all hands during a moc |
| HMS K5 was one of the K-class submarines that serve | |
| 1 April 1920, appointed command of | HMS K5. |
| HMS Kale was a River-class destroyer named after th | |
| HMS Kandahar (F28) was a K-class destroyer of the R | |
| awash and the ship's company was rescued by the | HMS Kandahar and taken to Aden, Yemen. |
| yal Navy battle group comprising the destroyers | HMS Kandahar, HMS Khartoum, HMS Kingston and the sl |
| but on the scene appeared the British destroyer | HMS Kandahar, and Galilei surrendered, with 16 men |
| HMS Kangaroo was a B-class torpedo boat destroyer o | |
| n 15 October, Mermaid, in company with the brig | HMS Kangaroo discovered the French frigate Loire an |
| In company with the destroyers | HMS Kashmir and HMS Icarus, Kingston attacked the G |
| HMS Kashmir (F12) was a K-class destroyer of the Ro | |
| HMS Kellington (M1154) was a Ton-class minesweeper | |
| ucester, Fiji and Calcutta) and six destroyers ( | HMS Kelly (F01), Greyhound, Kashmir, Hereward, Impe |
| , builders of many similar destroyers including | HMS Kelly. |
| HMS Kemerton (M1156) was a Ton-class minesweeper of | |
| HMS Kempenfelt was a C-class destroyer of the Royal | |
| d on 18 March with Striker and an escort led by | HMS Kempenfelt. |
| HMS Kenilworth Castle (K420) was a Castle-class cor | |
| She was temporarily renamed | HMS Kenric in October 1913, but this was reverted s |
| requested by Duncan and commanded his flagship | HMS Kent for the next three years. |
| Royal Navy: | HMS Kent |
| HMS Kent was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line o | |
| , Far East in 1965 and Captain of the destroyer | HMS Kent in 1968. |
| ttle, only to be later found by the Glasgow and | HMS Kent and forced to scuttle after a short battle |
| HMS Kent was a Monmouth-class armoured cruiser of 9 | |
| the Clyde as an escort, along with the cruiser | HMS Kenya and the destroyers HMS Achates, Sabre and |
| HMS Kenya remained with the convoy as far as Freeto | |
| The commanding officer, | HMS Kenya described the state of the convoy after t |
| It succeeded in damaging the Royal Navy cruiser | HMS Kenya, and sinking the M/V Clan Ferguson mercha |
| d 2 Panamanian flagged) escorted by the cruiser | HMS Kenya, the destroyer HMS Intrepid, minesweepers |
| A shell from the Italian submarine hit | HMS Khartoum which suffered a fire resulting in an |
| HMS Khartoum (F45) was a K-class destroyer of the R | |
| sferred to the Royal Navy on 25 August 1943, as | HMS Khedive (D62). |
| Force 63, including Ameer and her sister ships | HMS Khedive, and HMS Stalker, left Trincomalee for |
| For the | HMS Khedive, see HMS Khedive (D62). |
| On 21 February 1941, in company with | HMS Kimberley and HMS Manchester, she captured the |
| 12 January 1942 - | HMS Kimberley 1,690 tons |
| on British warships before himself departing on | HMS Kimberley . |
| recognition of the role played while commanding | HMS King George V in the destruction of the Bismarc |
| m other navies were the British pre-dreadnought | HMS King Edward VII, the Italian pre-dreadnought Am |
| d of the British Pacific Fleet with his flag in | HMS King George V. |
| The Hove site continued to be referred to as | HMS King Alfred or sometimes HMS King Alfred (H). |
| moted Captain in 1901, he commanded the cruiser | HMS King Alfred and then the battleship HMS Swiftsu |
| den School, taken over in 1940, became known as | HMS King Alfred II or HMS King Alfred (M) while Lan |
| He was aboard | HMS King George V and witnessed the Japanese surren |
| On 22 May she escorted the battleship | HMS King George V in the search for the German batt |
| ers of the RNV(S)R being completed, the role of | HMS King Alfred changed to training new officers of |
| n Hove and its motor launch, ML 1649 was called | HMS King Alfred and near to the divisional base was |
| The second Royal Navy "ship" to be called | HMS King Alfred was the shore establishement sited |
| independently, accompanied by their depot ship | HMS Kingfisher and a fuel carrier, RFA Spabeck. |
| In her, and afterwards in the | HMS Kingfisher, he continued on the North American |
| e was promoted Commander and assumed command of | HMS Kingfisher. |
| HMS Kingham was a Ham-class minesweeper of the Roya | |
| llowing the War of 1812 the frigate was renamed | HMS Kingston on 9 December 1814. |
| Kirkby was serving on board | HMS Kingston at the time. |
| In company with the destroyers | HMS Kingston and HMS Icarus, Kashmir attacked the e |
| intrepid attack of Gibraltar, he commanded the | HMS Kingston, one of the battleships which had been |
| ommission was as third lieutenant to the 60-gun | HMS Kingston, which he joined on 13 January 1733. |
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