「Potomac」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| It empties into the | Potomac about 4 miles (6.4 km) east of Oldtown, Maryl |
| ck and covered the retreat of the Army of the | Potomac across the Rappahannock River. |
| ong as Lee's troops retreated back across the | Potomac after the bloody Battle of Antietam, and afte |
| mberland Subdivision and intersects a road to | Potomac Airpark. |
| ng Battle of Savage's Station, as Army of the | Potomac, along with its physicians, retreated, Swinbu |
| Potomac also offers many of their classes online and | |
| level, of the battle between the Army of the | Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia at the town |
| in 1649, encompassed all lands bounded by the | Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers, up to 5,000,000 acre |
| he closing operations between the Army of the | Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia. |
| both Chiefs of Artillery for the Army of the | Potomac, and the who formed the backbone of the famed |
| ia caused extensive flooding in the Patapsco, | Potomac and James River basins. |
| Brigade, 3rd Division, VI Corps, Army of the | Potomac and Army of the Shenandoah, to June 1865. |
| d in a time of drought, which would swell the | Potomac and provide emergency water as the water flow |
| adwaters of the stream rise in the village of | Potomac, and the creek flows southeast for about 5.5 |
| It rejoined the Army of the | Potomac and crossed the Potomac River into Maryland t |
| n H. Glenn Jr. is a fireboat stationed on the | Potomac and Anacostia rivers in Washington, D.C. Her |
| an: Commander of the Military Division of the | Potomac, and later, the Army and Department of the Po |
| of the Cedar Run were Osbourn, Osbourn Park, | Potomac, and Stonewall Jackson which all split from t |
| in which he came to personify the Army of the | Potomac and reaped the adulation of his men. |
| s on bluffs overlooking the confluence of the | Potomac and Anacostia Rivers in the southeast quadran |
| mediately upstream from the confluence of the | Potomac and Shenandoah rivers and downstream from the |
| rsey Infantry was attached to the Army of the | Potomac and served in the Eastern Campaigns. |
| fishing, and navigation in the waters of the | Potomac and Pocomoke Rivers and the Chesapeake Bay wh |
| 1893 bridge, almost at the confluence of the | Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers, are the ruins of two p |
| esent-day Arlington County (which borders the | Potomac), and immediately began constructing an exten |
| This map shows the courses of the | Potomac and Rappahannock and cites latitudes across t |
| is located on a peninsula of land between the | Potomac and Rappahannock rivers in the Tidewater regi |
| Thus refreshed, they crossed the | Potomac and proceeded out of the city for three miles |
| providing good views of the confluence of the | Potomac and Shenandoah as well as Harpers Ferry, befo |
| of land located between the headwaters of the | Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers claimed by Joist Hite |
| between the cavalry of the Union Army of the | Potomac and that of the Confederate Army of Northern |
| avenue of communications for the Army of the | Potomac, and they could launch devastating and demora |
| the Texas Navy at the time included the brigs | Potomac and Archer, the schooners San Jacinto, San An |
| and encompassing all the lands bounded by the | Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers in colonial Virginia. |
| de, 1st Division, 2nd Army Corps, Army of the | Potomac, and it advanced to Falmouth, Virginia. |
| xpress Company for the territory south of the | Potomac and Ohio rivers. |
| n. Ulysses S. Grant's 122,000-man Army of the | Potomac and Gen. Robert E. Lee's 66,000-man Army of N |
| en they were transferred into the Army of the | Potomac and ordered to report to General Slocum and t |
| ated in the final campaign of the Army of the | Potomac and fought at the Battle of Sayler's Creek on |
| The eighth clause addressed both the | Potomac and Pocomoke Rivers, and provided that all "l |
| r Infantry and served in both the Army of the | Potomac and the Army of North Carolina. |
| ansferred to Virginia to join the Army of the | Potomac and the Army of the James. |
| 2, when it was transferred to the Army of the | Potomac and participated in the battles of Second Bul |
| ed to command the II Corps of the Army of the | Potomac and, after that, the Department of the Susque |
| The cabin is maintained by the | Potomac Appalachian Trail Club and is accessible with |
| It is maintained by the | Potomac Appalachian Trail Club. |
| The Massanutten Trail, maintained by the | Potomac Appalachian Trail Club, leads hikers and moun |
| The | Potomac Appalachian Trail Club maintains the trails l |
| Potomac as a Fireman First Class. | |
| The new commander of the Army of the | Potomac, as of January 26, 1863, was Fighting Joe Hoo |
| into combat action as part of the Army of the | Potomac as part of the VI Corps. |
| red to form the rear guard of the Army of the | Potomac as it marched north after Robert E. Lee's Arm |
| ch 1864, the 21st returned to the Army of the | Potomac as part of a newly reorganized IX Corps, rejo |
| they received orders to join the Army of the | Potomac as part of the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 5th |
| as infantry units and joined the Army of the | Potomac as part of Grant's 1864 campaign. |
| VIII Corps joined up with Grant's Army of the | Potomac at Cold Harbor. |
| stern Fauquier County and it empties into the | Potomac at Brent Point in Stafford County, 45 miles ( |
| 1814 and fought during the War of 1812 on the | Potomac, at Baltimore and at New Orleans. |
| e with Robert E. Lee smashing the Army of the | Potomac at the Battle of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, in |
| Patterson Creek Mountain and empties into the | Potomac at the community of Dans Run on the old Balti |
| down into Maryland at the confluence with the | Potomac at the headwaters of Chesapeake Bay, and expe |
| es (1.5 miles) in length and empties into the | Potomac at Goose Island (a sand bar often under water |
| ek known as Minnehaha Branch empties into the | Potomac at Glen Echo, Maryland. |
| ounty, West Virginia where it drains into the | Potomac at the community of Sleepy Creek on the old B |
| Forest Park and Dumfries and empties into the | Potomac at Possum Point. |
| ampaign, the 36th, as part of the Army of the | Potomac, attacked Confederate forces on South Mountai |
| Union forces of the Army of the | Potomac attacked the rear guard of the Confederate Ar |
| r 14, 1862, Union troops from the Army of the | Potomac attacked in an attempt to seize the vital pas |
| by Bell Avenue, Caton Street, Leavitt Street, | Potomac Avenue and Chicago 'L' tracks. |
| Hagerstown High School, which was located on | Potomac Avenue between the years of 1927 and 1958. |
| station) is located at 550 Railroad Avenue at | Potomac Avenue in Quantico, Virginia. |
| rson Square, National Airport, Pentagon City, | Potomac Avenue, Rosslyn, Smithsonian and Stadium-Armo |
| a, McPherson Square, Pentagon, Pentagon City, | Potomac Avenue, Rosslyn, Smithsonian and Stadium-Armo |
| e, National Airport, Pentagon, Pentagon City, | Potomac Avenue, Rosslyn, Smithsonian and Stadium-Armo |
| e, National Airport, Pentagon, Pentagon City, | Potomac Avenue, Rosslyn and Smithsonian stations. |
| e, National Airport, Pentagon, Pentagon City, | Potomac Avenue, Rosslyn, Smithsonian and Stadium-Armo |
| Potomac Beach is an unincorporated community in Westm | |
| Originally known as Forks of | Potomac because of its proximity to the confluence of |
| He commanded a brigade in the Army of the | Potomac before being mortally wounded at the Second B |
| The Army of the | Potomac began its retreat toward the James River. |
| point allowing passengers to easily cross the | Potomac between Virginia and central Washington, maki |
| d continued to row at Syracuse University and | Potomac Boat Club. |
| Dulles, Virginia book publisher (later called | Potomac Books), and a political science professor at |
| itz: Architect of the German High Seas Fleet, | Potomac Books, Washington, DC 2008 ISBN 978-1-57488-7 |
| Potomac Books. | |
| ed toll bridge owned by the Harpers Ferry and | Potomac Bridge Company by eminent domain with an aim |
| d (well, square on its point) and crossed the | Potomac but some number of years ago the cross-Potoma |
| atawbas overtook them before they reached the | Potomac, but were defeated in a pitched battle two mi |
| fighting on the left flank of the Army of the | Potomac, but regiments were moved about separately as |
| ere the Western Maryland Railroad crosses the | Potomac, bypassing a series of bends in the river. |
| nclude the site of the Armory, the U.S Armory | Potomac Canal, the Harpers Ferry Train Station, and S |
| With the Single-A Peoria Chiefs and High-A | Potomac Cannons in 1999, he hit under the Mendoza Lin |
| kes (2006), New Jersey Cardinals (2003-2005), | Potomac Cannons (2002), Johnson City Cardinals (2001) |
| made a name for himself while playing for the | Potomac Cannons of the Carolina League. |
| The next season, he managed the | Potomac Cannons, then spent four seasons as the manag |
| (and won an Honor Award from the Maryland and | Potomac chapters of the American Society of Landscape |
| Potomac College has an open admissions policy. | |
| Potomac College was established in Rockville, Marylan | |
| f 2009 to accept the position of President at | Potomac College. |
| hern Virginia was defeated by the Army of the | Potomac commanded by George Meade. |
| The Union Army of the | Potomac, commanded by Maj. |
| t E. Lee drove the invading Union Army of the | Potomac, commanded by Maj. |
| oker replaced Ambrose Burnside as Army of the | Potomac commander and Butterfield became his chief of |
| However, Army of the | Potomac commander Maj. |
| The | Potomac Company originally wanted to hire only free l |
| uccessful and led to the incorporation of the | Potomac Company in 1784 Maryland and in 1785 in Virgi |
| The first project was started by the | Potomac Company, but it was the Chesapeake and Ohio C |
| A number of Churches within the | Potomac Conference also operate their own schools mak |
| The | Potomac Conference of Seventh-day Adventists is the o |
| Many important Adventist sites lie within the | Potomac Conference's territory, including the world h |
| Potomac Conservancy | |
| the District of Columbia, as he did the other | Potomac contests that day. |
| In MSC service, | Potomac continued to operate with a civilian crew. |
| The | Potomac Creek Bridge (Potomac Creek Viaduct or Potoma |
| Potomac Creek is dammed to form Abel Lake. | |
| Potomac Creek is a tidal tributary of the Potomac Riv | |
| The | Potomac Creek Bridge as it stood on April 18, 1863. |
| million feet of local lumber to construct the | Potomac Creek Bridge, accomplishing this task in just |
| Potomac Creek's source lies between the communities o | |
| d feet long and one hundred feet high, across | Potomac Creek, on which loaded trains are passing eve |
| George G. Meade's Army of the | Potomac crossed the river east of the Blue Ridge Moun |
| Potomac Crossing, not to be confused with Potomac Sta | |
| uscarora High School is to serve residents of | Potomac Crossing, Exeter, and Edward's Landing. |
| ementary school and community pool located in | Potomac Crossing. |
| Artillery, 2nd Brigade, Defenses North of the | Potomac, Defenses of Washington, D.C., to February 18 |
| ors, and was appointed Presiding Elder of the | Potomac District in the Baltimore Annual Conference. |
| assigned the 1st brigade, 4th Division of the | Potomac District of the Department of Northern Virgin |
| tion of her long and active membership in the | Potomac Division of the American Phytopathological So |
| formed as a unit only within the Army of the | Potomac, due to the effort of several Army officials, |
| f Northern Virginia and the Union Army of the | Potomac dueled it out in central Virginia during the |
| n Army officer that served in the Army of the | Potomac during the American Civil War. |
| r his service as a general in the Army of the | Potomac during the American Civil War. |
| He was medical inspector of the Army of the | Potomac during the American Civil War, then became he |
| famed infantry brigade within the Army of the | Potomac during the American Civil War. |
| le as a division commander in the Army of the | Potomac during the final full year of the American Ci |
| Carruth next served in the Army of the | Potomac during the Peninsula Campaign. |
| Potomac during the passage of that vessel from Cat Is | |
| it served with the V Corps of the Army of the | Potomac during the Peninsula Campaign. |
| ichigan Volunteer Infantry in the Army of the | Potomac during the American Civil War from 1862 to 18 |
| officers within the I Corp of the Army of the | Potomac during the Spring and Summer of 1863. |
| rgantown Generating Station were built by the | Potomac Electric Power Company, which sold them to th |
| hasing the Virginia distribution territory of | Potomac Electric Power Company (PEPCO). |
| Brigade," First Army Corps of the Army of the | Potomac, even though he was only 15 years old. |
| able portion of its student body was fed into | Potomac Falls High School, which opened in 1997. |
| rk View's student body were fed not only into | Potomac Falls, but also into Dominion High School whi |
| etermining that Maryland would only go up the | Potomac far enough to meet a point where a North line |
| rank of a corps commander in the Army of the | Potomac, fighting in several notable early battles in |
| cretary of the Navy Gideon Welles ordered the | Potomac Flotilla reduced to half strength due to cess |
| The newly composed unit - later known as the | Potomac Flotilla - saw its first action on 1 June, wh |
| ghout the spring and summer, Morse joined the | Potomac Flotilla later in the winter. |
| guns, the USS Thomas Freeborn of the Federal | Potomac Flotilla under the command of Commander James |
| er of 1862 Dan Smith sailed for duty with the | Potomac Flotilla 25 October. |
| d to St. Inigoes, Maryland, for duty with the | Potomac Flotilla under Commander Foxhall A. Parker. |
| he Rappahannock River with other units of the | Potomac Flotilla to support General Ambrose Burnside' |
| up the James River, until her transfer to the | Potomac Flotilla 23 January 1865. |
| Chotank operated as a part of the | Potomac Flotilla during the year 1862. |
| ; and, on the 28th, she was detached from the | Potomac Flotilla and ordered to the Rappahannock Rive |
| Foxhall A. Parker, commanding the | Potomac Flotilla, ordered the ship home to the Washin |
| Ella sailed 12 August 1862 for duty with the | Potomac Flotilla, and arrived at Fortress Monroe 2 da |
| Assigned to duty with the | Potomac Flotilla, Dawn sailed from New York on 11 May |
| Assigned to duty with the | Potomac Flotilla, she put to sea on 12 September 1863 |
| d of Acting Master S. B. Gregory, to join the | Potomac Flotilla. |
| ort Sumter and took part in operations of the | Potomac Flotilla. |
| y Yard and sailed on 17 September to join the | Potomac Flotilla. |
| 1862 and 1863 Leslie served as tender to the | Potomac Flotilla. |
| f Fort Sumter, and was also in command of the | Potomac Flotilla. |
| elphia, Pennsylvania; and ordered to join the | Potomac Flotilla. |
| ision of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the | Potomac, following the death of Maj. |
| See USS | Potomac for other ships of this name. |
| After her war service she was SS | Potomac for United States Lines. |
| It was first assigned to the Army of the | Potomac for the 1862 Maryland Campaign, skirmishing w |
| Peninsula on Richmond, the Union Army of the | Potomac forced several crossings of the Rapidan River |
| The Department of the | Potomac, formed July 25, 1861 and destablished August |
| ry, the chief of artillery of the Army of the | Potomac, from July 1861 to April 1862. |
| en saved Little Round Top and the Army of the | Potomac from defeat. |
| nded the artillery reserve of the Army of the | Potomac from 1863-1864. |
| letes six large bends before joining with the | Potomac from the south near Harpers Ferry 20 miles (3 |
| ormed to encompass the area from north of the | Potomac from Piscataway Creek to Annapolis Junction ( |
| urnal, covering his time with the Army of the | Potomac from the Seven Days Battles to Gettysburg, ha |
| y 13, 1861; in Blenker's Brigade, Division of | Potomac, from August 4, 1861; in Stahel's Brigade, Bl |
| r, predominantly in the VI Corps, Army of the | Potomac, from October 1861 to June 1865. |
| It was part of the Army of the | Potomac from September 1862 to November 1863; the Dep |
| erted to a tow truck, photo taken 1922 at The | Potomac Garage, 3307-3309 M Street N.W. Washington, D |
| orth of Roosevelt Island the trail enters the | Potomac gorge which extends to Great Falls (Potomac R |
| he gorge widens out into the wider and larger | Potomac Gorge. |
| Potomac Green is located near Ashburn and was develop | |
| Potomac Green is a 300 ac (120 ha) unincorporated pla | |
| The Army of the | Potomac grew in number from 50,000 in July to 168,000 |
| y-rich sedimentary rock formation, within the | Potomac Group, found in Maryland of the United States |
| it may be only oxbow swamp facies within the | Potomac Group. |
| o Martinsburg, Virginia, where he founded the | Potomac Guardian and edited it till 1796. |
| from his post as Commander of the Army of the | Potomac, he said "They have made a great mistake. |
| the Washington Nationals' High A affiliate in | Potomac, he was named 2010 manager of the Syracuse Ch |
| As part of the Army of the | Potomac, he saw action at the Siege of Yorktown, Gain |
| An interesting fact about | Potomac Heights is that in 1947 the residents formed |
| Potomac Heights is one of two housing co-operatives i | |
| Potomac Heritage Trail (perpendicular to the stream, | |
| ed as a possible portion of the route for the | Potomac Heritage National Scenic Trail. |
| A section of the | Potomac Heritage Trail runs through Lansdowne. |
| It is a designated site on the | Potomac Heritage National Scenic Trail. |
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