「HMS」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)9ページ目
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| d by a surface-to-air Sea Dart missile fired by | HMS Exeter, killing the squadron commander, Vice Co |
| ment, and he took command of another destroyer, | HMS Exeter, from 1989 to 1992. |
| as easily distinguishable from her sister ship, | HMS Exeter, as the latter had straight masts and fu |
| Without her, | HMS Exeter, Ajax and Achilles engaged the German ra |
| me serving as Commanding Officer of the cruiser | HMS Exeter. |
| He is credited with the destruction of | HMS Exmoor on 25 February 1941 as commander of Schn |
| HMS Exmouth was an E-class destroyer flotilla leade | |
| HMS Exmouth commissioned at Chatham Dockyard on 2 J | |
| ggest success, torpedoing the British destroyer | HMS Exmouth, which disappeared with all hands, the |
| uncle, Captain (later Admiral) James Vashon on | HMS Expedition in April 1786. |
| 1690 he was made captain of the newly-launched | HMS Experiment, of 32 guns, and employed in cruisin |
| the Royal Navy under the lend-lease program as | HMS Exploit (BAM-24). |
| HMS Explorer was an experimental British submarine | |
| ing the vessels, please refer to the article on | HMS Explorer. |
| HMS F3 was a British F class submarine of the Royal | |
| In March 1672, now in command of | HMS Fairfax, he took part in the attack, on the Dut |
| HMS Fairy was a Gipsy-class destroyer (later C-clas | |
| Eventually, Captain Thomas Grenville of | HMS Falkland landed at Guernsey in the Channel Isla |
| was responsible for the building of the 50-gun | HMS Falkland and the sloop HMS Lizard in 1744, the |
| Two ships, | HMS Falmouth and HMS Dragon, were sent from England |
| HMS Falmouth was a 50-gun Fourth Rate ship of the l | |
| HMS Fame was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line o | |
| and U-767 while in company with the destroyers | HMS Fame and HMS Havelock in the English Channel so |
| depth charges and then rammed by the destroyer | HMS Fame. |
| February 1917, she torpedoed the British Q-ship | HMS Farnborough off the Irish coast, but was sunk b |
| HMS Farnham Castle (K413) was a Castle-class corvet | |
| (GRT), sank one auxiliary warship - the Q-ship | HMS Farouk, totalling 91 GRT, damaged one other shi |
| She was originally to have been named | HMS Fastnet, but was renamed prior to construction. |
| Keyes' command, eight destroyers under Lynes in | HMS Faulknor and five motor launches. |
| HMS Faulknor was a British destroyer of the First W | |
| HMS Favourite (or Favorite) was a 16-gun Cormorant- | |
| then on 6 August 1759 to commander of the sloop | HMS Favourite. |
| HMS Fearless ploughed into K17 at the head of a lin | |
| with the British Government in Gibraltar aboard | HMS Fearless in 1969. |
| HMS Fearless was an Active-class scout cruiser of t | |
| e landed from the liner SS Canberra and the LPD | HMS Fearless. |
| HMS Felixstowe was a turbine engined Bangor class m | |
| HMS Felmersham was one of 93 ships of the Ham class | |
| transported to Australia on board the carriers | HMS Fencer and Striker, arriving on 23 December 194 |
| HMS Fencer May 1944, clearing snow from the flight | |
| The change caused | HMS Fern Glen to run aground, evidently unaware of |
| the depth charges and gunfire of the destroyer | HMS Ferndale. |
| HMS Ferret was an Acheron-class destroyer of the Ro | |
| HMS Ferret was a shore establishment and naval base | |
| r, and took up a post as commander of the sloop | HMS Ferret, moving to command HMS Cygnet in Novembe |
| undred American technicians were transferred to | HMS Ferret, arriving on 30 June 1941 and started wo |
| In 1765 he became commander of the sloop | HMS Ferret. |
| HMS Fife (D20) was the first unit of the Batch 2 Co | |
| HMS Fifi was an armed paddle steamer, captured from | |
| Brenner sank the | HMS Fiji on 22 May 1941 during the Battle of Crete |
| HMS Fiji (pennant number 58) was a Crown Colony-cla | |
| de of the lake and taken into the Royal Navy as | HMS Finch. |
| 49'E, by depth charges from the British frigate | HMS Findhorn (under the command of Lt.Cdr. |
| ng Super Sport races at Hickory Motor Speedway ( | HMS), finishing fourth in points. |
| In April 1854, in company with | HMS Firebrand (Captain William Houston Stewart), sh |
| The next year he moved to the similarly tiny | HMS Firebrand and impressed his commanding officer |
| the Crimean War in the Black Sea as captain of | HMS Firebrand, where he took part in the siege of S |
| nd his youngest brother Leonard was killed when | HMS Firedrake was sunk. |
| rson died, while 16 survivors were picked up by | HMS Firedrake and landed at Kirkwall the next day. |
| ibraltar after being attacked by the destroyers | HMS Firedrake and HMS Wrestler . |
| HMS Firm was a 12-gun Archer-class gun-brig of the | |
| HMS Fisgard was a 46-gun fifth rate Leda-class frig | |
| to train Royal Navy Artificer Apprentices from | HMS Fisgard and HMS Raleigh; it is occasionally use |
| He moved to take command of | HMS Fisgard in 1801, at the instigation of Admiral |
| her name to the later shore establishment named | HMS Fisgard, which would go on to train engineers a |
| HMS Fittleton was a Ton class minesweeper of the Ro | |
| k force with HMIS Jumna, HMIS Narbada (U40) and | HMS Flamingo (L18) to support the advance by the In |
| HMS Flax (K284), a modified Flower class corvette, | |
| n the 1955 movie The Cockleshell Heroes, as was | HMS Flint Castle |
| The Royal Navy ships, | HMS Flint Castle (K383) and Leeds Castle (K384), we |
| HMS Flint Castle (K383) was a Castle-class corvette | |
| HMS Flintham was one of 93 ships of the Ham-class o | |
| HMS Flirt was a Star-class destroyer of the three-f | |
| HMS Flora was the subject of a famous salvage opera | |
| HMS Flora was an Astraea class cruiser of the Royal | |
| He took command of the 36-gun | HMS Flora at the end of the year and sailed from Po |
| the Australia station as a midshipsman on board | HMS Flora. |
| ficer and 18 telegraphists were brought in from | HMS Flowerdown, a Naval Shore Wireless Service stat |
| Members of an expedition from the British sloop | HMS Fly supposedly collected a tibia, a claw and so |
| HMS Fly was an 18-gun sloop of the Royal Navy. | |
| eleven, and first went to sea aboard the sloop | HMS Fly. |
| HMS Flycatcher was a stone frigate name for the Roy | |
| Tak airport in Hong Kong was recommissioned as | HMS Flycatcher. |
| HMS Flying Fox | |
| HMS Flying Fox is a Royal Naval Reserve unit locate | |
| 100 reservists on Thursday evenings in Bristol, | HMS Flying Fox serves Avon, Dorset, Devon, Somerset |
| Renamed Severn Division after World War II, | HMS Flying Fox moved ashore to its present HQ in 19 |
| w drill ship, a Fleet Sweeping Vessel (Sloop) - | HMS Flying Fox - was berthed at Bristol in 1924. |
| HMS Flying Fish was a Fantome-class sloop of the Ro | |
| HMS Flying Fish was a Star-class destroyer of the R | |
| HMS Folkestone was a Hastings class sloop of the Ro | |
| On 17 October 1940 off Iceland, | HMS Folkestone rescued seven survivors from the SS |
| The destroyer | HMS Foresight was sunk in the same attack. |
| HMS Foresight was one of two Forward class scout cr | |
| HMS Foresight was in the reserve of the Portsmouth | |
| HMS Forest Moor was a Royal Navy land base located | |
| HMS Forester was a Royal Navy 18-gun Cruizer-class | |
| HMS Forfar was formerly the liner SS Montrose, requ | |
| verted to an armed merchant cruiser and renamed | HMS Forfar. |
| III guns on Illustrious class aircraft carrier | HMS Formidable |
| HMS Formidable was an 84-gun second rate of the Roy | |
| He then moved aboard | HMS Formidable and promoted to commander in June 17 |
| HMS Formidable served in the Mediterranean Fleet (1 | |
| HMS Formidable entering Sydney Harbour 1945 | |
| From 23 August 1841 he was Captain in | HMS Formidable, until his promotion to Rear-Admiral |
| The victim was | HMS Formidable, torpedoed 30 nautical miles (35 mi; |
| She travelled to | HMS Forth, Holy Loch for her work-up. |
| On 7 February 1794, two British warships, | HMS Fortitude (74 guns) and HMS Juno (32 guns), uns |
| HMS Fortune was an Acasta-class destroyer, and the | |
| standard E and F-class destroyer with the name | HMS Fortune (H70). |
| in July 1916 in the Aegean with her sister ship | HMS Forward until the end of the war. |
| HMS Foudroyant | |
| , restored, and renamed Foudroyant in honour of | HMS Foudroyant, his earlier ship that had been wrec |
| n the 5th June 1799, Nelson shifted his flag to | HMS Foudroyant, with Captain Hardy and five lieuten |
| HMS Fowey was a fifth rate frigate of the Royal Nav | |
| HMS Fowey was one of the Royal Navy ships to come t | |
| ose, 1622 galleon Rosario, 1748 British warship | HMS Fowey, 1865 Steamboat Bertrand ). |
| s a prisoner of war in France after his frigate | HMS Fox had been taken by the larger French Junon. |
| November 1914, Helmuth accompanied the cruiser | HMS Fox and the battleship HMS Goliath to Dar es Sa |
| ovember 1843 to 1846 he served as lieutenant in | HMS Fox commanded by Commodore Sir Henry Martin Bla |
| ictory I from 6 February before being posted to | HMS Fox on 14 April 1896. |
| plete, one of Ritchie's boats (from the cruiser | HMS Fox) moved to the harbour entrance. |
| d and slow second class cruiser in the Red Sea, | HMS Fox. |
| HMS Foxhound (H69) was an Interwar standard E and F | |
| standard E and F-class destroyer with the name | HMS Foxhound (H69). |
| on Jack Foreman Mantle, who died at his post on | HMS Foylebank during a 1940 air raid on Portland Ha |
| on Portland, England, Leading Seaman Mantle of | HMS Foylebank, who was manning the starboard 20mm p |
| igned to the West Indies, commanding the cutter | HMS Frederick; he led the ship against a much more |
| HMS Frettenham was a Ham-class minesweeper of the R | |
| HMS Friday is an urban legend concerning a disastro | |
| untrue; moreover, there was never a ship named | HMS Friday. |
| belief, they decided to commission a ship named | HMS Friday. |
| The tug | HMS Frisky took her into St. |
| Main article: Capture of | HMS Frolic |
| er USS Wasp, commanded by Jacob Jones, captured | HMS Frolic, Capt. |
| under the protection of a 22-gun sloop-of-war, | HMS Frolic. |
| the Egyptian campaign in command of the cutter | HMS Fulminante. |
| e was later commissioned into the Royal Navy as | HMS Furieuse, whilst the Bonne Citoyenne returned t |
| oing to Norfolk, Virginia, USA where a refitted | HMS Furious lay waiting for them to take them aboar |
| nverted to the Supermarine Seafires flying from | HMS Furious for the Operation Torch landings in Nor |
| Campaign, Delight escorted the aircraft carrier | HMS Furious as she returned to Scapa Flow on 25 Apr |
| HMS Furious was a 16 gun steam powered paddle wheel | |
| ns were to be replaced by a single 18" gun from | HMS Furious which had been converted to an aircraft |
| Her new design improved on her half-sister | HMS Furious which lacked an island and a convention |
| oned in April 1941 and embarked with 249 Sqn on | HMS Furious on 10 May and sailed for Gibraltar, and |
| inch gun turret originally built as a spare for | HMS Furious. |
| he first aircraft to land aboard a moving ship, | HMS Furious. |
| was ordered to act as lieutenant of the 14-gun | HMS Fury under Captain Henry Evans in April 1796. |
| HMS G1 was a British G class submarine of the Royal | |
| HMS G12 was a British G class submarine of the Roya | |
| UC-43 was torpedoed and sunk by | HMS G13 north of Muckle Flugga on 10 March 1917. |
| HMS G14 was a British G class submarine of the Roya | |
| HMS G2 was a British G class submarine. | |
| HMS G3 was a British G class submarine of the Royal | |
| HMS G4 was a British G class submarine of the Royal | |
| HMS G5 was a British G class submarine of the Royal | |
| HMS G6 was a British G class submarine of the Royal | |
| HMS G7 was a British G class submarine of the Royal | |
| HMS Gabbard (D47) was a Battle-class destroyer of t | |
| HMS Gaddesden was a Hunt class minesweeper of the R | |
| HMS Gainsborough was a Hunt class minesweeper of th | |
| In 1894, the captain of | HMS Galatea described Arthur as having "done his wo |
| pen fire, registering a hit at extreme range on | HMS Galatea (the shell did not explode). |
| HMS Galatea was an Apollo-class fifth rate of the R | |
| nce Alfred of the United Kingdom, in command of | HMS Galatea, which took place in 1868. |
| In 1917 he was appointed Captain of | HMS Galatea. |
| ar, from 1946 to 1948, he commanded the cruiser | HMS Gambia in the Far East. |
| discussions with the Royal Navy Admiralty that | HMS Gambia would be recommissioned as HMNZS Gambia, |
| In 1943, the light cruiser | HMS Gambia was transferred to the RNZN as HMNZS Gam |
| HMS Ganges had a mixed reputation in the Royal Navy | |
| 4 pound guns, it has suffered much damage since | HMS Ganges closed, and became a police training cen |
| He was also informed that the ships-of-the-line | HMS Ganges and HMS Implacable had already started f |
| HMS Ganges 4 October 1944 to 25 November 1944 | |
| ninsula to guard the port of Felixstowe, within | HMS Ganges Naval Training school, on the same site |
| October 1966 - | HMS Ganges as Communications Officer |
| Burgoyne was Commander on | HMS Ganges under Captain John Fulford during that v |
| ning the title in 1943-44, 1945-46 (shared with | HMS Ganges) and 1948-49. |
| duly enlisted in the Royal Navy and was sent to | HMS Ganges, an onshore naval training base near Sho |
| ed 15 as a "Boy, 2nd Class" on 19 April 1910 at | HMS Ganges, a naval training school based at Shotle |
| From | HMS Ganges, Copeman was sent to the Mediterranean F |
| It was set up as it is now by sailors from | HMS Ganges. |
| 02 and subsequently joined the ship of the line | HMS Ganges. |
| re, Ganges Harbour, are named for his flagship, | HMS Ganges.:198 |
| under rifled muzzle loader in the forecastle of | HMS Gannet (1878) |
| appointed as first lieutenant of the brig-sloop | HMS Gannet, being promoted to commander on 10 May 1 |
| He was appointed acting-captain of | HMS Garland on 16 July 1797 and conveyed a Baltic-b |
| HMS Garland was a middling ship of the English Roya | |
| HMAS Geranium (formerly | HMS Geranium) was an Arabis-class sloop laid down f |
| HMS Ghurka was a Tribal-class destroyer built in 19 | |
| Mk VI gun removed from the Edgar-class cruiser | HMS Gibraltar . |
| HMS Gibraltar, was an Edgar class cruiser launched | |
| HMS Gipsy (H63) was a G-class destroyer built for t | |
| specially converted into prototype escort ship, | HMS Girdle Ness, was procured. |
| Napoleonic Wars, stationed at Portsmouth aboard | HMS Gladiator. |
| 'K': to honour Flower class corvette lead ship | HMS Gladiolus, which was sunk in October 1941. |
| ain's Secretary in the guided missile destroyer | HMS Glamorgan. |
| HMS Glasgow was a wooden screw frigate, the fifth s | |
| 01.01.1940 - 01.1941 | HMS Glasgow (cruiser) |
| S Leipzig she damaged the British light cruiser | HMS Glasgow and obliged her to retire. |
| d him 'Tirpitz', and he served as the mascot of | HMS Glasgow for a year and was then transferred to |
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