「HMS」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)13ページ目
該当件数 : 4592件
| Samuel Braithwaite of | HMS Kingston. |
| voy's escorts had spotted the boat however, and | HMS Kipling (F91) ran the submarine down and droppe |
| HMS Kipling was a K-class destroyer of the Royal Na | |
| le of Sirte, where her guns hit two destroyers, | HMS Kipling and HMS Sikh, inflicting minor damage o |
| ndon aged 83 in 1962 and was buried at sea from | HMS Kirkliston off Chatham. |
| HMS Kite was commanded by Lt Cmdr Segram RN, and on | |
| HMS Kite (U87) was a Modified Black Swan-class sloo | |
| HMS Knaresborough Castle (K389) was a Castle-class | |
| HMS L1 was a British L-class submarine built by Vic | |
| HMS L11 was converted along with HMS L12 into a min | |
| HMS L11 was sold in February 1932. | |
| HMS L11 was a British L class submarine built by Vi | |
| HMS L15 was sold in February 1932 in Newport. | |
| HMS L15 was a British L class submarine built by Fa | |
| HMS L16 was a British L class submarine built by Fa | |
| HMS L17 was a British L class submarine built by Vi | |
| HMS L19 was a British L class submarine built by Vi | |
| HMS L20 was a British L class submarine built by Vi | |
| HMS L21 was a British L class submarine built by Vi | |
| HMS L24 was an L-class submarine built by Vickers, | |
| HMS L26 was damaged in the Mediterranean in March 1 | |
| HMS L26 was a British L class submarine built by Vi | |
| HMS L27 was a British L class submarine built by Vi | |
| HMS L3 was placed in the Reserve Flotilla in Hong K | |
| HMS L3 was a British L class submarine built by Vic | |
| HMS L33 was a British L class submarine built by Sw | |
| HMS L4 was a British L class submarine built by Vic | |
| HMS L4 was sold on 24 February 1934 and then broken | |
| On 20 October 1927 off Hong Kong, | HMS L4 rescued the SS Irene and her crew from a pir |
| HMS L5 was sold in 1931 and broken up in Charlestow | |
| HMS L5 was a British L class submarine built by Swa | |
| HMS L54 was sold on 2 February 1939 at Pembroke Doc | |
| HMS L54 was a British L class submarine built by Wi | |
| HMS L55 missed her targets and was forced into a Br | |
| HMS L55 was a British L class submarine built by Fa | |
| HMS L55 was sunk in the Baltic in 1919. | |
| HMS L69 was a British L class submarine built by Wi | |
| HMS L69 was sold in February 1939. | |
| HMS L71 was a L-class submarine built by Scotts Shi | |
| HMS L71 was sold on 25 March 1938 at Milford Haven. | |
| ors were picked up by the Flower-class corvette | HMS La Malouine. |
| HMS Lady Shirley was a fishing trawler requisitione | |
| HMS Ladybird sailed the 20 miles to the scene of th | |
| 37, on the Yangtze river, the Japanese attacked | HMS Ladybird, firing on her from a shore battery. |
| hment of Royal Marines was on board the gunboat | HMS Ladybird. |
| When | HMS Laertes was seriously damaged and stopped in th |
| HMS Laertes was a Laforey-class destroyer of the Ro | |
| HMS Laforey (+1917) | |
| HMS Lagos (D44) was a Battle-class destroyer of the | |
| es in the ships for bases exchange, and renamed | HMS Lancaster in the Royal Navy. |
| HMS Lancaster was a Monmouth-class armoured cruiser | |
| d War I, later transferred to the Royal Navy as | HMS Lancaster. |
| She became | HMS Landguard on 20 May 1941, and escorted convoy S |
| ted was damaged in collision with the destroyer | HMS Landrail, and on 24 March 1916 she was again da |
| al Navy first established a shore establishment | HMS Lanka. |
| HMS Lapwing was a 6-gun Cherokee-class packet brig | |
| HMS Lapwing was an Acheron-class destroyer of the R | |
| HMS Lapwing was a 28-gun sixth rate launched in 178 | |
| HMS Lapwing was a Black Swan-class sloop launched i | |
| HMS Lapwing was a Redbreast-class composite screw g | |
| HMS Lapwing was an Acheron-class destroyer launched | |
| HMS Lapwing was a Plover-class wooden screw gunvess | |
| HMS Lapwing was a 10-gun cutter launched in 1764 an | |
| HMS Lapwing was a Vigilant-class wooden screw gunve | |
| HMS Lassoo was a Laforey-class destroyer of the Roy | |
| armament, Bertie gained command of the frigate | HMS Latona before progressing to captain of a ship |
| recommissioned into the Royal Navy on 21 May as | HMS Launceston for the transfer. |
| HMS Launceston Castle (K397) was a Castle-class cor | |
| HMS Launceston Castle under the command of Lieut. | |
| of fuel oil, and three British landing craft - | HMS LCT-2239, LCT-2267 and LCT-2344 (each 291 tons) |
| first victims were the British transport vessel | HMS LCT-2398 - destroying 291 tons of shipping - in |
| Promoted to Captain in 1855 he commanded | HMS Leander at Sevastopol during the closing stages |
| Aden, following which aircraft from the cruiser | HMS Leander carried out a search for her without su |
| HMS Leander was a 4th rate Ship-of-the-Line of 60 g | |
| the end of his career a Fleet Paymaster aboard | HMS Leander, then HMS President, and finally HMS Im |
| In 1819 he was serving in his father's flagship | HMS Leander, on the North American station. |
| shortly afterwards when another British frigate | HMS Leander, arrived on the scene. |
| , but was later renamed to avoid confusion with | HMS Leander. |
| from Oleander to Olmeda to avoid confusion with | HMS Leander. |
| He received the command of | HMS Leda but the easing of tensions led to her bein |
| rdment of Durazzo in Albania with the destroyer | HMS Ledbury. |
| HMS Ledsham was one of 93 ships of the Ham-class of | |
| HMS Leeds Castle was a Castle-class corvette of the | |
| HMS Legion moves alongside the damaged and listing | |
| HMS Legion was a Laforey-class destroyer of the Roy | |
| Two days later the destroyer, | HMS Legion was detached from a convoy to cover the |
| ckett served as Sub-Lieutenant in the destroyer | HMS Legion, of Commodore Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt's Ha |
| l Navy as a diesel mechanic on a convoy escort, | HMS Leith. |
| In 1747 Holmes was given command of | HMS Lenox, one of the biggest warships in the navy, |
| HMS Leopard was a 34-gun Third Rate ship of the lin | |
| t promoted him to post-captain, with the 50-gun | HMS Leopard as his command. |
| HMS Leopard was a 50-gun fourth rate ship of the li | |
| tercept them, consisting of Phoenix, the 50-gun | HMS Leopard, the 28-gun HMS Pegasus and the brig-sl |
| HMS Levant was a 20-gun Cyrus-class sixth rate of t | |
| UB-35 was sunk by two depth charges from | HMS Leven on 26 January 1918. |
| HMS Leveret was a Cruizer-class brig-sloop built by | |
| HMS Leviathan was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the l | |
| HMS Leviathan was a 14,100-ton Drake-class armoured | |
| n 14 February 1942 in the Java Sea, off Malaya, | HMS Li Wo, a patrol vessel, formerly a passenger st |
| ield was built as a replacement to the previous | HMS Lichfield which had been broken up in 1744, and |
| HMS Lichfield was a 50-gun fourth rate ship of the | |
| HMS Lichfield ran aground at around 6 am on 30 Nove | |
| he persuaded the Royal Navy to grant him use of | HMS Lightning and HMS Porcupine for deep sea dredgi |
| Sulivan, commanding the paddle steamer | HMS Lightning, made many invaluable surveys and cha |
| HMS Linaria was a Flower-class corvette of the Roya | |
| Royal Navy on 19 June 1943 and commissioned as | HMS Linaria. |
| HMS Lion was a two-deck 80-gun second rate ship of | |
| He went to sea again aboard | HMS Lion in 1962, where he served as Weapon Electri |
| HMS Lion was a light cruiser of the Royal Navy, ord | |
| ntil 1798, when he gained command of the 64-gun | HMS Lion with the Mediterranean Fleet. |
| HMS Little Belt was a 3-gun sloop-of-war of the Roy | |
| part in the engagements with the British ships | HMS Little Belt and Belvidere. |
| HMS Littleham was one of 93 ships of the Ham class | |
| HMS Lively was a 38-gun fifth rate frigate of the R | |
| 1810, while escorting another convoy to Malta, | HMS Lively ran aground on rocks near Point Coura, M |
| vely late, becoming a lieutenant in the frigate | HMS Lively in 1773. |
| field was promoted to command of the brig-sloop | HMS Lively and in the October of the following year |
| HMS Lively was a B-class torpedo boat destroyer of | |
| In 1998, he assumed command of | HMS Liverpool as Captain 3rd Destroyer Squadron whe |
| Captain George Napier Tomlin | HMS Liverpool Commanding Allied Squadron in support |
| He then went on the command the cruisers | HMS Liverpool and HMS Birmingham from 1951 and 1952 |
| eer Trois Amis on 24 March 1793 in company with | HMS Lizard. |
| On 17 March 1917, fighting alongside | HMS Llewellyn in an action in the Dover Strait with |
| er, U-1018 was sunk by depth charges dropped by | HMS Loch Fada under the command of Cdr. |
| HMNZS Taupo (F423), originally | HMS Loch Shin, was a Loch class frigate, which serv |
| HMS Loch Fada (K390/F390) was the lead ship of the | |
| HMS Loch Arkaig (K603) was a Loch-class frigate of | |
| HMS Loch Glendhu was a Royal Navy Loch class frigat | |
| ain, O.Lt Reinhard Reff, had fired a torpedo at | HMS Loch Killin and the periscope was spotted by a |
| HMS Loch More was a Loch class frigate of the Royal | |
| HMS Locust was a B-class torpedo boat destroyer of | |
| , and commissioned in December 1967, replacing | HMS Lofoten. |
| s promoted to rear-admiral and flew his flag in | HMS London with the Channel Fleet under Lord Bridpo |
| HMS London (F95) | |
| ss with America, such as the British man-of-war | HMS London stationed at Zanzibar as a store ship. |
| (CS1), which consisted of the British cruisers | HMS London and Norfolk, the American cruisers USS W |
| From there, she joined | HMS London in the hunt for German supply ships in t |
| In July the following year, he was posted to | HMS London for service with the Mediterranean Fleet |
| mediately became the captain of the second rate | HMS London, the flagship of his uncle and joined th |
| he boats of three Formidable-class battleships; | HMS London, HMS Prince of Wales (1902) and Queen. |
| HMS Looe was a 44-gun fifth rate frigate of the Roy | |
| Convoy SC-128, where the Flower class corvette | HMS Loosestrife (K105) reported attacking a submari |
| ander-in-Chief, Aegean Station with his flag in | HMS Lord Nelson in August 1916. |
| Royal Navy Commander Edward Cater, of | HMS Lord Nelson, in charge of the landings site and |
| he entire Fleet, being exceeded in this only by | HMS Lord Clyde. |
| She was then named | HMS Lord Raglan on 20 June 1915 and again renamed H |
| ndbank outside Port Said, and was towed free by | HMS Lord Warden, without sustaining any damage. |
| HMS Lord Warden was the second and final ship to be | |
| She was heavier than her sister, | HMS Lord Clyde by about 360 tons; partly because sh |
| HMS Lotus (K93), a Flower class corvette launched i | |
| HMS Lotus (K130), a Flower class corvette, previous | |
| loss after May was the Laforey-class destroyer | HMS Louis which ran aground off Sulva during a gale |
| HMS Louis was a Royal Navy Laforey-class destroyer, | |
| It was renamed the | HMS Louvain in 1915 and was used by the Royal Navy |
| tower's French defenders had abandoned it after | HMS Lowestoffe (32 guns) had fired two broadsides a |
| HMS Lowestoft was a Town-class light cruiser of the | |
| ember 1795, Plampin took command of the frigate | HMS Lowestoft, which was soon after struck by light |
| ptain in the Royal Navy and died a commander of | HMS Lowstaff (Lowestoffe) (launched 1697) in the ha |
| HMS Loyal was a Laforey class destroyer of the Roya | |
| as severely damaged by a depth charge attack by | HMS Loyal on 20 March 1918that ruptured the fuel ta |
| HMS Loyal was a L-class destroyer built for the Roy | |
| HMS LST 3002 was one of the first of her class of t | |
| 1944 by Harland & Wolff Ltd, Belfast as LST (3) | HMS LST 3010 for the Royal Navy. |
| e joined the Royal Navy as a medical officer on | HMS Lucifer. |
| She served the Royal Navy as | HMS Ludlow until decommissioning in June 1945. |
| 9 October - Sinking of | HMS Lutine, a famous treasure wreck. |
| rned to England from the Pacific in the frigate | HMS Lydia, having gained widespread fame (but no fi |
| HMS Lydiard was a Laforey class torpedo boat destro | |
| Lobnitz & Co. originally for the Royal Navy as | HMS Lyme Regis in 1940. |
| She was renamed | HMS Lyme Regis before her launch in 1943 and was so |
| rvice began with coastal minesweeping forces at | HMS Lynx in Dover, then as captain of the Bangor-cl |
| s on 1 January 1940 for minesweeping service at | HMS Lynx. |
| s still neutral, the ship was hurriedly renamed | HMS M1 on 31 May 1915. |
| HMS M1 was a submarine of the British Royal Navy, o | |
| HMS M16 was ordered in March, 1915, as part of the | |
| HMS M16 was a First World War Royal Navy M15-class | |
| HMS M17 ordered in March, 1915, as part of the Emer | |
| HMS M17 was a First World War Royal Navy M15-class | |
| HMS M18 ordered in March, 1915, as part of the Emer | |
| HMS M18 was a First World War Royal Navy M15-class | |
| s still neutral, the ship was hurriedly renamed | HMS M2 on 31 May 1915. |
| HMS M20 ordered in March, 1915, as part of the Emer | |
| HMS M20 was a First World War Royal Navy M15-class | |
| HMS M21 was a First World War Royal Navy M15-class | |
| recuperation, he took over the coastal monitor | HMS M21, in which he shelled Turkish positions thro |
| HMS M27 ordered in March, 1915, as part of the Emer | |
| HMS M28 was laid down at the Sir Raylton Dixon & Co | |
| HMS M29 was a Royal Navy M29 class monitor of the F | |
| HMS M29 and her sisters were ordered from Harland & | |
| In September 1923, | HMS M29 was taken in hand for conversion to a minel |
| s still neutral, the ship was hurriedly renamed | HMS M3 on 31 May 1915. |
| as pioneered by the converted M-class submarine | HMS M3. |
| HMS M30 and her sisters were ordered from Harland & | |
| HMS M30 was a Royal Navy M29 class monitor of the F | |
| cing the Allied blockade in the Gulf of Smyrna, | HMS M30 came under fire from Turkish shore batterie |
| Upon completion, | HMS M30 was sent to the Mediterranean. |
| HMS M31 and her sisters were ordered from Harland & | |
| In September 1923, | HMS M31 was taken in hand for conversion to a minel |
| HMS M31 was an M29 class monitor of the Royal Navy. | |
| Upon completion, | HMS M31 was sent to the Mediterranean, and remained |
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