「HMS」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)8ページ目
該当件数 : 4592件
HMS E44 was a British E class submarine built by Sw | |
HMS E47 was an E-class submarine launched by Fairfi | |
HMS E48 was a British E class submarine launched by | |
HMS E48 was used as a target in 1921 and was scrapp | |
HMS E49 was an E-class submarine built by Swan Hunt | |
HMS E50 was finally mined off the South Dogger Ligh | |
HMS E50 was a British E class submarine built by Jo | |
HMS E50 was damaged in a collision while submerged | |
HMS E51 was laid down on 30 November 1916 and commi | |
HMS E51 was a British E class submarine built origi | |
HMS E51 was sold on 13 October 1921. | |
HMS E52 was sold on 3 January 1921 in Brixham. | |
HMS E52 was a British E class submarine ordered fro | |
UC-63 was torpedoed and sunk by | HMS E52 off Goodwin Sands on 1 November 1917. |
HMS E52 sank the U-boat UC-63 near the Goodwin Sand | |
HMS E53 was a British E class submarine built by Wi | |
HMS E53 was sold on 6 September 1922. | |
HMS E54 was a British E class submarine built by Wi | |
HMS E54 was sold on 14 December 1921. | |
HMS E55 was sold in Newcastle on 6 September 1922. | |
HMS E55 was a British E class submarine built by Wi | |
HMS E56 was a British E class submarine built by Wi | |
HMS E56 was sold in Granton, Edinburgh on 9 June 19 | |
HMS E6 was a British E class submarine built by Vic | |
HMS E7 was a British E class submarine built at Cha | |
HMS E8 was a British E class submarine built at Cha | |
HMS E9 was salvaged for breaking in Finland in Augu | |
HMS E9 was a British E class submarine built by Vic | |
Adalbert was torpedoed by the British submarine | HMS E9 and limped to shore. |
and then given command of the aircraft carrier | HMS Eagle in 1923. |
In 1805 he was given command of | HMS Eagle and took her on the Walcheren Campaign in |
e time more aircraft arrived in May 1942 aboard | HMS Eagle Colquhoun had carried out 154 operational |
dfish torpedo bombers from the aircraft carrier | HMS Eagle attacked and sank the submarine and two o |
ire Mk V from the decks of the aircraft carrier | HMS Eagle, to the island and joining 249 Squadron o |
iety of duties, including escorting the carrier | HMS Eagle, as well as performing naval bombardment |
HMS Earnest was a B-class torpedo boat destroyer of | |
In the 1980s, | HMS Eastbourne remained moored at Rosyth Dockyard a |
In 1972, | HMS Eastbourne replaced HMS Rapid as the 'afloat' t |
Buccaneer, Operations and Navigating Officer on | HMS Eastbourne, HMAS Perth and HMAS Duchess, Execut |
The ship master and crew were picked up by | HMS Echo and later landed at Plymouth by HMS Wander |
y the two new survey vessels of the Echo class, | HMS Echo and HMS Enterprise. |
HMS Eden was a River-class destroyer named after on | |
he enlisted in the Royal Navy in 1788, joining | HMS Edgar under Captain Charles Thompson and later |
HMS Edgar was a first class cruiser of the Royal Na | |
to England in 1785, he was for some time aboard | HMS Edgar, guardship at Portsmouth, commanded by Ca |
HMS Edinburgh was a 74-gun third rate ship of the l | |
was appointed to command the 74-gun third rate | HMS Edinburgh on 28 October 1833 until 1837. |
HMS Edinburgh was a Town-class light cruiser of the | |
The cruisers | HMS Edinburgh, HMS Hermione, and HMS Euryalus, stea |
HMS Edinburgh, HMS Hermione and HMS Euryalus escort | |
The escort included the cruiser | HMS Edinburgh, destroyers Echo and Escapade, two mi |
Forecastle differences on the destroyer | HMS Edinburgh. |
post of fourth lieutenant on the larger 70-gun | HMS Edinburgh. |
-gun ship to the 1719 Establishment and renamed | HMS Edinburgh. |
HMS Effingham was a Hawkins-class heavy cruiser of | |
Captain Aldrich, commander of the survey vessel | HMS Egeria, which visited Christmas Island in 1887. |
HMS Egmont was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line | |
Athabaskan was heavily damaged and | HMS Egret was sunk but Calgary again escaped damage |
HMS Egret was sunk in the same incident. | |
Athabaskan was heavily damaged and | HMS Egret was sunk with the loss of 194 of her crew |
f the last survivors - if not the last - of the | HMS Egret died at the age of 88. |
For the Royal Navy Frigate, see | HMS Egyptienne (1799) |
were on-board the recently captured French ship | HMS Egyptienne when it made its way to England. |
In 1800 he removed into | HMS Egyptienne. |
The destroyer | HMS Electra was sunk covering her withdrawal. |
The destroyers | HMS Electra and HMAS Vampire rescued the survivors. |
On 13 June 1940, Antelope collided with | HMS Electra off Trondheim, Norway, and had to retur |
HMS Electra was a Brazen class destroyer, later cat | |
e was drowned on May 19, 1941(?) when his ship, | HMS Electra, sank in the Battle of the Java Sea. |
The convoy was escorted by the destroyers | HMS Electra, HMS Active, and HMS Impulsive; the min |
at the mouth of the River Hamble; this included | HMS Elephant launched in 1786, which carried Nelson |
hich advice the Navy took, commissioning her as | HMS Elizabeth. |
HMS Emerald (D66) was an Emerald-class light cruise | |
HMS Emipire Battleaxe then sailed to Bougainville I | |
HMS Emperor XX | |
HMS Emperor of India was an Iron Duke-class battles | |
and undertook the raising of the old battleship | HMS Emperor of India, which they had used as a targ |
The first, with escort carrier | HMS Emperor, light cruiser HMS Nigeria and destroye |
HMS Empire Battleaxe then joined a convoy bound for | |
In August 1944, | HMS Empire Battleaxe was sent to the Pacific as par |
HMS Empire Battleaxe departed Sydney on 11 April 19 | |
comprising SS Clan Lamont, SS Empire Arquebus, | HMS Empire Battleaxe, SS Empire Mace, SS Empire Spe |
She was converted and commissioned as | HMS Empire Audacity, then as HMS Audacity. |
ioned briefly during the Suez Crisis in 1956 as | HMS Empire Cymric, she served until 1962, and was s |
HMS Empress | |
HMS Empress was a Royal Navy seaplane carrier that | |
In 1915 | HMS Empress relocated to Queenstown, before moving |
mer for the South East and Chatham Railway Co., | HMS Empress was requisitioned by the Admiralty on 1 |
to the United Kingdom, under whom she served as | HMS Empress (D42). |
USS Carnegie (CVE-38) became | HMS Empress (D42) |
14 he was gived command of the seaplane carrier | HMS Empress. |
HMS Emulous was a Royal Navy 18-gun Cruizer-class b | |
On 29 November, the destroyers | HMS Encounter and HMS Jupiter joined at Colombo fro |
Her escorting destroyers, | HMS Encounter and USS Pope were also lost; Pope tem |
The destroyer | HMS Encounter was detached to pick up survivors fro |
Sea, she engaged in an exchange of gunnery with | HMS Encounter, and suffered light damage with four |
On 29 November 1941, the Jupiter and | HMS Encounter, detached from the Mediterranean Flee |
This was the technique used to help to refloat | HMS Endeavour after she went aground on the Great B |
The origin of his name is the vessel | HMS Endeavour, as Morse's mother was a Quaker (Quak |
er on the first voyage of James Cook aboard the | HMS Endeavour. |
he was selected by the Royal Navy to accompany | HMS Endurance to artistically record the wildlife a |
Antarctic and spent two winters there on board | HMS Endurance (A171), painting the scenery and doin |
From 1973 to 1975, Edwards served on | HMS Endurance while it patrolled Falklands territor |
HMS Endurance was at the festival | |
April 1982, Mills received a radio message from | HMS Endurance relaying instructions from London tha |
e invasion, were evacuated by a helicopter from | HMS Endurance on 30 April. |
t Hound Bay beach from helicopters based on the | HMS Endurance, and attempted to cross to the Argent |
proposed scrapping of the Antarctic patrol ship | HMS Endurance, shortly before the outbreak of the F |
ctica, in support of scientific missions, using | HMS Endurance. |
n on board President during the engagement with | HMS Endymim and Pomana on 15 January 1815. |
His first shipboard experience was on | HMS Endymion when she was ordered to Corruna. |
er Sir Edward Seymour, he was in command of the | HMS Endymion and entered Peking as part of the Brit |
HMS Endymion was a first class cruiser of the Edgar | |
own overboard; by late afternoon of 15 January, | HMS Endymion came alongside and proceeded to fire b |
Grog issue on board | HMS Endymion, circa 1905. |
In 1780 he was appointed commander of | HMS Endymion, cruising in British waters. |
On 6 April 1803 he commissioned | HMS Endymion, a frigate of the largest class, and i |
eer fought off the boats of the British frigate | HMS Endymion. |
Based at Harwich along with | HMS Engadine and Riviera, aircraft from all three s |
HMS Enterprise - May 1936 | |
Collinson commanded | HMS Enterprise in the search for Sir John Franklin, |
He was made Captain of | HMS Enterprise in 1928 and Commander of the 6th Des |
Main article: Capture of | HMS Epervier |
to explore the Antarctic Continent in the ships | HMS Erebus and HMS Terror. |
e Fuegian Snipe in The Zoology of the Voyage of | HMS Erebus and HMS Terror. |
HMS Erebus was a World War I monitor launched on 19 | |
in the Auckland Islands in 1840 by the crew of | HMS Erebus, and now in the collection of the Britis |
28 October 1917 one hit the Royal Navy monitor | HMS Erebus. |
HMS Eridge was a Hunt class destroyer of the Royal | |
HMS Erin Captain the Honourable V. A. Stanley; | |
He served in World War I in | HMS Erin and then in HMS Resolution in the Grand Fl |
HMS Erne (U03) was a Black Swan-class sloop laid do | |
HMS Eskimo was reduced to an accommodation and head | |
HMS Eskimo (L-75/F-75/G-75) was a Tribal-class dest | |
HMS Essex was a 70-gun third rate ship of the line | |
, and then commanded in succession the cruisers | HMS Essex and HMS Carnarvon and the battleship HMS |
HMS Essex was a 48-gun third rate Speaker-class fri | |
x was repaired and taken into the Royal Navy as | HMS Essex, and in 1833 served as a prison ship at K |
Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, California, as | HMS Essington (BDE-21) for the British Royal Navy; |
HMS Ethalion was a Royal Navy 36-gun frigate, launc | |
and it was only the perseverance of Countess in | HMS Ethalion which led the squadron under Sir John |
HMS Euphrates was an iron-hulled troopship of the E | |
for Hoste's name to be entered in the books of | HMS Europa as a Captain's servant when he was just |
dinary to King George III, he joined the 50-gun | HMS Europa at 13 in 1783 and sailed for the West In |
n 1784 and 1788, he was carried on the books of | HMS Europa as a servant to the captain (his uncle, |
alled to service and took command of the 50-gun | HMS Europa, where serving under him were Midshipmen |
rned to England in 1789 as acting Lieutenant of | HMS Europa. |
ally early age of thirty and joined the cruiser | HMS Europa. |
HMS Euryalus was a Dido-class cruiser of the Royal | |
East Indies Station flagship by armored cruiser | HMS Euryalus later in February 1915 and transferred |
Danae was placed between her sister-ship | HMS Euryalus and HMS Antelope. |
le a Midshipman in the Bacchante class corvette | HMS Euryalus, he saw active service in Egypt. |
HMS Eurydice | |
), of Samuel Morris, a victim of the sinking of | HMS Eurydice in 1878 (by Westlake and Lavers), and |
aul's Church in Regent Street has the bell from | HMS Eurydice (1843), which sank off Dunnose Point a |
St. Paul's Church has the bell from | HMS Eurydice (1843), which sank off Dunnose Point a |
The | HMS Eurydice, a 26-gun frigate that capsized and sa |
HMS Everingham was one of 93 ships of the Ham-class | |
The Ham class minesweeper | HMS Everingham was named after the village. |
HMS Example is part of the 1st Patrol Boat Squadron | |
HMS Example (P165) is an Archer-class patrol and tr | |
HMS Excalibur was the sister ship of HMS Explorer, | |
two experimental submarines, HMS/m Explorer and | HMS Excalibur. |
He later commanded the gunnery school | HMS Excellent and then the cruiser HMS Swiftsure. |
Bridge transferred to | HMS Excellent to qualify in gunnery. |
Brind served in World War I on the Gunboat | HMS Excellent followed by HMS Malaya and finally on |
Britannia Royal Naval College at Dartmouth and | HMS Excellent followed. |
In 1834 she was renamed | HMS Excellent and became a training ship. |
In 1889 he went to | HMS Excellent to train as a gunnery officer and was |
e future Admiral Sir Philip Vian, Madden joined | HMS Excellent Gunnery School at Portsmouth in Septe |
He returned to the Experimental Department at | HMS Excellent Gunnery School as First Lieutenant in |
Whale Island is the home of the | HMS Excellent training establishment. |
owned by the Ministry of Defence as part of the | HMS Excellent shore establishment, which maintains |
1918, she became a tender to the Gunnery School | HMS Excellent at Portsmouth and in March 1919 under |
HMS Excellent is an active Naval base so it is not | |
Abu Bakar was trained in weapons engineering at | HMS Excellent School of Weapons Engineering, United |
tember 1911 the young Lieutenant Holland joined | HMS Excellent, the Royal Navy's Gunnery school at W |
addition to being the Gunnery Training Ship to | HMS Excellent, at Whale Island, the Vigo was also C |
It is currently home to | HMS Excellent, the oldest shore training establishm |
naval diving passed from the Gunnery Branch, at | HMS Excellent, to the Torpedo Branch, at Vernon. |
vention of Jackie Fisher, he was later moved to | HMS Excellent, the naval gunnery school at Whale Is |
as formerly conducted at Rousillon Barracks and | HMS Excellent, prior to their integration into the |
In 1901 he was posted to | HMS Excellent, where he was promoted Captain. |
On 31 July 1911 Fraser joined | HMS Excellent, the Royal Navy's school of Gunnery a |
efore becoming the tender to the gunnery school | HMS Excellent. |
HMS Exeter was a 70-gun third rate ship of the line | |
s day in the Battle of Sunda Strait, along with | HMS Exeter (68), in the Java Sea between Java and B |
yhawks were shot down by Sea Dart missiles from | HMS Exeter during the final approach, and the last |
27 February, and was involved in the sinking of | HMS Exeter and Encounter in another action off sout |
er 1973) of the Royal Navy was the commander of | HMS Exeter during the Battle of the River Plate in |
During World War II he was Gunnery Officer of | HMS Exeter which was badly damaged during the Secon |
mmodore Henry Harwood and allocated to Force G ( | HMS Exeter and Cumberland). |
0 Jan 1973) was in command of the heavy cruiser | HMS Exeter from 11 March 1941 until she was sunk in |
HMS Exeter (D89) is a Type 42 destroyer, the fifth | |
In the ensuing battle, | HMS Exeter was severely damaged and forced to retir |
xercise with 2 British Royal Navy ships, namely | HMS Exeter (D89) and RFA Grey Rover (A269). |
rough the streets with fixed bayonets, carrying | HMS Exeter's shell-torn White Ensign through the st |
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