「Sheerness」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 82件
| investigating the incident, held on Ruby in | Sheerness, absolved the admiral and the captain (posth |
| twelve years she could be found working from | Sheerness and Southend. |
| In 1883 the ship returned to | Sheerness and underwent a two year refit. |
| She stopped overnight at | Sheerness and joined a convoy headed North. |
| She struck a lock while at | Sheerness and required seven weeks of repairs that wer |
| re being moved and completed at HM Dockyard, | Sheerness and commissioned on an unknown date. |
| Subsequently she was a guard ship at | Sheerness and at Leith, and was sold out of the Navy f |
| War Office and the Senior Officers' School, | Sheerness and was Brigadier Royal Artillery in Souther |
| gineer trained at the Royal Navy dockyard in | Sheerness and voyaged around most of the world, collec |
| ford, is seized, taken across the country to | Sheerness and the great fleet anchorage of the Nore to |
| 1916, the 3rd Battle Squadron was rebased at | Sheerness, and on 3 May 1916 it was separated from the |
| The | Sheerness article states the figure as 1 mile. |
| ing of the royal yards, and will so edit the | Sheerness article. |
| that naval historians have not made more of | Sheerness as one of the most famous mutinies happened |
| It was subsequently re-fortified as | Sheerness became the site of a major Royal Navy dockya |
| s of the 5th Battle Squadron were rebased at | Sheerness because of concern that a German invasion of |
| She was towed to | Sheerness but declared a constructive total loss and n |
| On 16 July, "Sapphire" set sail from | Sheerness Docks, Kent, for Spithead, Hampshire, where |
| After launching, she was taken to | Sheerness Dockyard where she was completed fitting on |
| Pelorus-class cruiser, and was laid down at | Sheerness dockyard in 1896. |
| wooden 22-gun Pearl-class corvette, built at | Sheerness Dockyard and launched on 28 August 1858. |
| site screw sloop of the Royal Navy, built at | Sheerness Dockyard and launched on 5 November 1884. |
| ss corvette, of the Royal Navy, built at the | Sheerness Dockyard and launched on 26 September 1874. |
| st-class gunboat of the Royal Navy, built at | Sheerness Dockyard and launched on 18 May 1889. |
| HMS Pomone was laid down at | Sheerness Dockyard on 21 December 1896, launched on 25 |
| r of Naval Construction, she was launched at | Sheerness Dockyard on 10 May 1887. |
| 1 he was appointed Captain-Superintendent of | Sheerness Dockyard. |
| She was broken up in 1883 at | Sheerness Dockyard. |
| un paddle sloop launched on 16 May 1832 from | Sheerness Dockyard. |
| serious damage when she capsized in dock at | Sheerness during severe flooding in February 1953 but |
| Sheerness East is a disused railway station serving Sh | |
| Originally there were stations at | Sheerness East, East Minster on Sea, Minster on Sea, E |
| The Governor of | Sheerness Fort and the Isle of Sheppey was a military |
| At one point separated from | Sheerness fort by a moat and drawbridge, the area was |
| led up the Thames in May but discovered that | Sheerness Fort was now too well prepared to pass. |
| tified since the time of Henry VIII, but the | Sheerness fortifications were destroyed in 1667 when i |
| ie Farm, New Beach, Alberta, Seaview, Harts, | Sheerness), four in Essex (Steeple Bay, Oaklands, Seaw |
| Afterwards, she was refitted in | Sheerness from 27 March to 30 April. |
| Sheerness Generating Station is a coal fired plant own | |
| anuary 1900, after which she resumed duty as | Sheerness guardship until January 1904. |
| The court martial held on board Magnanime in | Sheerness Harbour on 18 November 1807 ruled that O'Con |
| started a car/passenger ferry services from | Sheerness in the United Kingdom to Vlissingen in the N |
| She was broken up at | Sheerness in 1875. |
| He died February 22, 1984 in | Sheerness in England. |
| ss Irene was erected at the Dockyard Church, | Sheerness in 1921. |
| She was broken up at | Sheerness in 1871, a process that was completed on 3 J |
| tain where she was paid off and broken up at | Sheerness in 1867. |
| isted smock mill just off the High Street in | Sheerness, Kent, England that was demolished in 1924, |
| Anderson was born in | Sheerness, Kent. |
| station is on the Chatham Main Line and the | Sheerness Line in north Kent. |
| Kemsley railway station is on the | Sheerness Line in north Kent, and serves the village o |
| un along the bottom, east to west, while the | Sheerness Line branches off northwards, west of Sittin |
| ns along the bottom, east to west, while the | Sheerness Line branches off northwards, west of Sittin |
| The Sheppey Light Railway - branch off the | Sheerness Line, in 1901 (closed 1950). |
| with the South Eastern and Chatham Railway's | Sheerness Line. |
| Kemsley railway station is on the | Sheerness Line. |
| tary division of Kent, is two miles south of | Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey, nearby the westward |
| h the village of Iwade and on to Minster and | Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey. |
| Mullett paid off at | Sheerness on 19 July 1870. |
| Miranda recommissioned at | Sheerness on 4 October 1860 for the Australia Station. |
| Blue Town is a suburb of the town of | Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey in Kent. |
| in Kent, England, running from Maidstone to | Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey. |
| After commissioning at | Sheerness on 30 April 1862, she sailed for the West Af |
| attached to the 16th Escort Group, based at | Sheerness, part of Nore Command, for coastal convoy es |
| he dockyard wall which marks the boundary of | Sheerness proper and today is largely industrial in na |
| Gannet was laid down at | Sheerness Royal Dockyard in 1877 and launched on 31 Au |
| fleet under admiral Michiel de Ruyter burns | Sheerness, sails up the River Medway, raids Chatham do |
| The Sittingbourne to | Sheerness section of railway will also use the Kingsfe |
| From commissioning at | Sheerness she was first commanded by Commander Alexand |
| After her arrival at | Sheerness the old ship was systematically stripped, an |
| Rear Admiral Wells, Commander-in-Chief | Sheerness, then charged that O'Connor had not helped a |
| epys records that the plan for a dockyard at | Sheerness to supplement the one at Chatham was measure |
| am coastguard cruiser Argus was delivered to | Sheerness to replace two sailing cruisers (Adder and V |
| turned to the United Kingdom and paid off at | Sheerness to provide crews for antisubmarine vessels. |
| She was in reserve at | Sheerness until 1956. |
| She was in reserve at | Sheerness until April 1917, when she moved to Chatham |
| e Belgian coast and the monitors returned to | Sheerness when the Armistice was signed. |
| ffin, who was Resident Naval Commissioner at | Sheerness, where the Investigator was fitted out. |
| She was towed to Harwich and then to | Sheerness where repairs took 4 months to complete. |
| ace, but by April 1805 she had been moved to | Sheerness, where she recommissioned under Captain Jose |
| conurbation in Kent, to the River Thames at | Sheerness, where it shares the latter's estuary. |
| mber 1972) is an English footballer, born in | Sheerness, who played as a midfielder for Gillingham, |
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