「Yard」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)7ページ目
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| After completing fitting out at the Boston Navy | Yard on 21 September 1942, YMS-80 then proceeded to |
| Matagorda (AVP 22) was laid down by Boston Navy | Yard, Boston, Massachusetts, on 6 September 1940. |
| as LST-1153 on 19 July 1945 at the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| mmissioned on 30 August 1861 at the Boston Navy | Yard, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Lewis Drake Voorhe |
| nd converted to a bomb ketch by the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| Quincy returned to the Boston Navy | Yard on 5 October for refit preparatory to final acc |
| was laid down on 8 June 1919 by the Boston Navy | Yard in Boston, Massachusetts; launched on 2 June 19 |
| mmodore in July 1866, served at the Boston Navy | Yard until returning to Washington, D.C. as Superint |
| rence-class high speed transport at Boston Navy | Yard early in 1945, Enright sailed from Norfolk, Vir |
| ong Wharf in downtown Boston to the Boston Navy | Yard in Charlestown, operated by Boston Harbor Cruis |
| s, Vermont underwent repairs at the Boston Navy | Yard from 9 March-23 June and then rejoined the flee |
| es in July, when she arrived at the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| Captain Wadleigh served at the Boston Navy | Yard until June 1898, including some very busy month |
| ring Works; and commissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard on 22 November 1940, Lt. James T. Baldwin, USNR |
| ice to patrol the waters around the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| She was recommissioned at Boston Navy | Yard 23 October 1908. |
| October before she returned to the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| August 1861 and commissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard 23 September, Lt. J. P. Cressy in command. |
| ly at Boston, Rhode Island departed Boston Navy | Yard on 24 July for Balboa, Panama and Mare Island N |
| ee was launched 2 April 1862 by the Boston Navy | Yard; sponsored by Miss Emily Dorr; and commissioned |
| Circassian arrived at Boston Navy | Yard from her last cruise 11 April 1865, was placed |
| launched on 15 October 1825 by the Boston Navy | Yard and commissioned the following year, Master Com |
| 6 April 1922, Southery moved to the Boston Navy | Yard and assumed duty there as receiving ship on the |
| for a month of availability at the Boston Navy | Yard from 18 March to 17 April 1942 - she performed |
| s delivered to the U.S. Navy at the Boston Navy | Yard on 9 January 1864 and commissioned there on 10 |
| arts-class destroyer escort, at the Boston Navy | Yard, Boston, Massachusetts, for the United States N |
| amaxon completed fitting out at the Boston Navy | Yard, then conducted shakedown off the New England c |
| aid down on 6 September 1940 by the Boston Navy | Yard at Boston, Massachusetts, and launched on 17 Ma |
| mayor of Woonsocket; ferried to the Boston Navy | Yard for completion; accepted by the Navy on 27 July |
| was fitted out for blockade duty at Boston Navy | Yard and commissioned 12 February 1864, Acting Lieut |
| g Co.; delivered to the Navy at the Boston Navy | Yard on 19 February 1942; and placed in service ther |
| ission in reserve on 15 May 1916 at Boston Navy | Yard, Rhode Island was detached from the Atlantic Fl |
| Snapper fitted out at the Boston Navy | Yard, then began three years of training and tests a |
| onverted to a "mine planter" at the Boston Navy | Yard during the next several months, for duty laying |
| cal storm, the ships arrived at the Boston Navy | Yard on 25 July. |
| ll boat," she was reassigned to the Boston Navy | Yard at Boston for use as a non-commissioned launch, |
| s decommissioned for repairs at the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| McHenry flag in the Boston Navy | Yard |
| USS Cassin Young berthed at the Boston Navy | Yard |
| as laid down on 5 April 1942 at the Boston Navy | Yard; launched on 27 June 1942; transferred to the R |
| s laid down on 4 August 1945 at the Boston Navy | Yard; launched on 19 July 1946; sponsored by Mrs. Wi |
| Instead, she was laid up in the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| raska was undergoing repairs at the Boston Navy | Yard, attached to the 3rd Division, Battleship Force |
| Montana (ACR-13) as well as at the Boston Navy | Yard as its engineering officer. |
| d commissioned on 8 January 1862 at Boston Navy | Yard, Lieutenant John Downes in command. |
| tober 1861; and commissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard on 20 February 1862, Lt. John C. Beaumont in co |
| tch was launched on 14 June 1941 by Boston Navy | Yard; sponsored by Mrs. H. W. Thomas, grandniece of |
| Upon completion, she was in the Boston Navy | Yard from 24 to 31 May. |
| eet and served as receiving ship at Boston Navy | Yard from 24 July 1914-13 March 1916. |
| Cohasset arrived at Boston Navy | Yard on 1 June 1865. |
| Built by the Boston Navy | Yard, she departed Boston, Massachusetts, on 3 April |
| . Robinson, and commissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard on 24 July 1941 with Lt. (jg) Gordon Abbott in |
| was launched on 6 April 1945 by the Boston Navy | Yard, sponsored by Mrs. W. V. Alexander, Jr.; and co |
| m 1854 to 1856 was stationed at the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| BDE-9, was launched 10 May 1943 by Boston Navy | Yard; sponsored by Mrs. D. W. Carlson; and commissio |
| mmissioned on 14 August 1866 in the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| by the Navy Department and sent to Boston Navy | Yard to be fitted for service, arriving on 21 April |
| nimak underwent availability at the Boston Navy | Yard for the entire month of January 1945. |
| cember 1911, Accomac arrived at the Boston Navy | Yard where she spent the remainder of her active car |
| After returning briefly to Boston Navy | Yard for repairs, Georgia joined with other ships of |
| he commissioned 15 December 1917 at Boston Navy | Yard, Ensign C. P. Jameson, USNRF, in command. |
| laid down on 8 February 1942 at the Boston Navy | Yard at Boston, Massachusetts and launched on 26 Jan |
| He also had two tours at the Boston Navy | Yard on ordnance duty and as Executive Officer. |
| Stribling, and commissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard on 16 August 1918, Lieutenant Commander Thomas |
| ty has operated from offices in the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| wooden steamer Maratanza, built at Boston Navy | Yard in 1861, was launched 26 November and commissio |
| dge was launched 18 May 1916 at the Boston Navy | Yard; sponsored by Mrs. Granville Searcy Fleece, a g |
| patch sent by the Commandant of the Boston Navy | Yard described Hubbard as "not temperamentally fitte |
| ned in Canada and then taken to the Boston Navy | Yard for outfitting. |
| 7 in tow, arriving 23 June at South Boston Navy | Yard for overhaul and repairs. |
| States, he became Commandant of the Boston Navy | Yard in May 1852 and served there through February 1 |
| he builder, and commissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard on 8 February 1862, Lt. George M. Ransom in com |
| post-shakedown availability at the Boston Navy | Yard from 25 May-15 June. |
| She was modernized at the Boston Navy | Yard from 1 April 1925-1 November 1926. |
| as laid down on 5 April 1942 by the Boston Navy | Yard and launched on 27 June 1942. |
| er a restricted availability at the Boston Navy | Yard in February 1942, the minesweeper returned to N |
| ffy (DE-268) on 7 April 1943 by the Boston Navy | Yard, Boston, Massachusetts, and launched on 19 May |
| w months before finding work at the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| ating memorial ship, berthed at the Boston Navy | Yard (Boston National Historical Park) in Boston, Ma |
| commissioned on 22 July 1911 at the Boston Navy | Yard, Lieutenant Charles R. Train in command. |
| le (DE-266) on 11 March 1943 by the Boston Navy | Yard, Boston, Massachusetts, and launched on 22 Apri |
| id down for the Coast Survey by the Boston Navy | Yard on 24 February 1853; launched on 12 May 1853; a |
| She was then laid up at Boston Navy | Yard until joining the West Indies Squadron in 1836. |
| ge was launched on 26 April 1842 by Boston Navy | Yard and commissioned on 16 December 1842, Commander |
| ode Island, with coal, then entered Boston Navy | Yard where she decommissioned 26 April 1921. |
| ket was subsequently transferred to Boston Navy | Yard to perform yard tug duties. |
| into the United States Navy at the Boston Navy | Yard on 23 July 1915 under the command of Lieutenant |
| onclad monitor was laid down at the Boston Navy | Yard, Charlestown, MA, in 1862; launched 23 March 18 |
| usetts, until decommissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard on 30 September 1865. |
| as laid down on 7 April 1945 at the Boston Navy | Yard; launched on 18 July 1945, sponsored by Mrs. Wo |
| 17 August 1847 and returning to the Boston Navy | Yard on 17 July 1849. |
| P. Philip; and commissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard 24 August 1918, Lieutenant Commander John F. Co |
| 7-1834): the naval dry docks at the Boston Navy | Yard in Charlestown and at Norfolk. |
| Astrea was assigned to duty at the Boston Navy | Yard in Boston, Massachusetts, where she served as t |
| erwent a repair availability at the Boston Navy | Yard, from 13 March until 4 April. |
| LST-980 on 22 December 1943 at the Boston Navy | Yard; the ship was launched on 10 February 1944, spo |
| was launched on 18 July 1942 by the Boston Navy | Yard, sponsored by Miss T.L. Conner; and commissione |
| little steamer was assigned to the Boston Navy | Yard and operated at that base through the end of th |
| Upon her arrival at the Boston Navy | Yard, Brisk underwent repairs and alterations. |
| continued to serve the Navy at the Boston Navy | Yard in some type of yard craft status. |
| 14, 1834, Alden then served at the Boston Navy | Yard until he was assigned to the United States Expl |
| y on 18 May 1942; fitted out at the Boston Navy | Yard; and placed in service there on 27 May 1942. |
| Following repairs at the Boston Navy | Yard in Boston, Massachusetts, she steamed to Green |
| 5, Rockaway began conversion at the Boston Navy | Yard in Boston, Massachusetts, into a press informat |
| missioned on 20 January 1943 at the Boston Navy | Yard; it was delivered to the Royal Navy under the L |
| y Miss Beatrice P. Barker, towed to Boston Navy | Yard 19 May 1944 for completion, and commissioned 12 |
| launched on 7 December 1942 at the Boston Navy | Yard in Boston, Massachusetts, as BDE-5, intended fo |
| Penn State - Brady 7 | yard pass from Kerry Collins (Fayak kick) - Penn St |
| Lara Spencer's first book, "I Brake for | Yard Sales", a guide on how to create high end looki |
| Bestwood Park, Bilborough, Bramcote, Brewhouse | Yard, Bulwell, Chilwell, Cossall, Eastwood, Felley, |
| emer Vulkan Schiff- und Maschinenbau, Bremen as | yard number 712 and launched in 1934, being complete |
| id down on 5 December 1941 at the Bremer Vulkan | yard at Bremen-Vegesack, launched on 2 September 194 |
| laid down on 30 April 1942 at the Bremer Vulkan | yard at Bremen-Vegesack, launched on 4 January 1943, |
| May 1932, and decommissioned at Bremerton Navy | Yard 30 June 1932. |
| the ship was brought over to the Bremerton Navy | Yard for repairs. |
| 25 January 1946 and entered the Bremerton Navy | Yard for voyage repairs. |
| 5 Colorado was being refitted at Bremerton Navy | Yard, Washington State. |
| Brewer's 12 | yard touchdown pass to Taylor made the final score 3 |
| Bridge Street | Yard (City Transit Division / Market-Frankford Line) |
| in fact obsolete buoys found in a British Navy | yard, which were simply sprayed silver and filmed in |
| built as Key West in 1862 at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, New York. |
| lson worked as a machinist at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard from 1931 to 1938. |
| on McConnell, and commissioned at Brooklyn Navy | Yard 28 May 1943, was so named in his honor. |
| n Mall, Boerum Hill, Fort Greene, Brooklyn Navy | Yard, Fulton Ferry, and Clinton Hill. |
| he became master mechanic in the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| The court martial was held on the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| M. Roche; and commissioned at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard on 21 February 1944 with Lieutenant Robert E. P |
| She arrived Brooklyn Navy | Yard 28 June for alterations; recommissioned in full |
| the Commandant of marines at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| placed in full commission at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard on 8 September 1944 with Commander A. L. Prosse |
| The Brooklyn Navy | Yard received an allotment of $880,000, marked for s |
| Although Brooklyn Navy | Yard Development Corporation president Andrew Kimbal |
| She entered Brooklyn Navy | Yard on 17 November for conversion to a troop transp |
| at day, while Plymouth was at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, Gidding and another sailor, Landsman William C |
| d a crewmate from drowning at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| eived his initial training at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard; however, the war ended before he finished trai |
| in the 1950s when working at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| s an anti-aircraft cruiser at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| dee sailed out of Norfolk and the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, New York as an escort for vessels sailing to I |
| After overhaul at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, Hamul sailed for the Pacific 1 January 1945 re |
| d and then was transferred to the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, New York on July 20, 1902. |
| Oregon in dry dock, Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| 962, she went into drydock in the Brooklyn Navy | Yard for a major overhaul. |
| kg) torpedoes was unloaded at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, loaded on a horse-drawn truck, and hauled acro |
| to receiving ship Vermont at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| utfitted for naval service at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard in Brooklyn, New York and commissioned on 25 Ma |
| building, using facilities at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| at day, while Plymouth was at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, Corey and another sailor, Seaman Charles Giddi |
| 1857 constructing engineer of the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| Quarters A, Brooklyn Navy | Yard was the residence of the commander of the Brook |
| City on 13 January 1914, reaching Brooklyn Navy | Yard on 20 January. |
| s redesignated ARS-4, and entered Brooklyn Navy | Yard for conversion. |
| rooklyn cafeteria across from the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| In 1852 Macedonian docked at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard to be razeed and converted to a sloop-of-war fo |
| ecommissioned 3 March 1922 at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard and was sold to Moore & McCormack Inc. of New Y |
| James Brooks, 1000 | yard rushing season (1,004 yards) |
| James Brooks, 1000 | yard rushing season (1,087) |
| SJSU - John Broussard 76 | yard pass from Adam Tafralis (Jared Strubeck kick), |
| HOU - Kris Brown 43 | yard field goal, 0:21. |
| Q4 - 0:00 - Josh Brown 50 | yard field goal (SEA 13-10) |
| 11:04 CMU Brown 4 | yard run (Aguila kick) 7-0 CMU |
| Stanford - Jackie Brown 24 | yard run (Garcia kick), 6:29 |
| Kevin Brown's 14 | yard touchdown run made the final margin 31-14. |
| y Museum is located in the old Buckland Freight | yard. |
| Car# 10 running in the Buckland freight | yard. |
| s goods shed survives in a builders' merchant's | yard. |
| The station building and | yard were sold and are now the location of a large t |
| Reclaimed Building Material | Yard on Meatworks Road |
| Following closure the station buildings and | yard were used for a local crawler tractor distribut |
| The ship was built as | yard number 154 by VEB Mathias Thesen Werft, Wismar, |
| d the fumble that set up Steve Van Buren's five | yard touchdown at 1:05 into the fourth quarter. |
| eight yards between the two lines, the Burr Oak | Yard on the north side of the bridge and the Iowa In |
| 504 Express Bus Watertown | Yard or Newton Corner - Downtown via Mass Pike |
| oat at this end with transfers to Bush Terminal | Yard at the former Bush Terminal. |
| orkers throughout the next two decades, but the | yard was eventually mothballed until 1986, when the |
| Sandra believes him, but the | Yard does not. |
| ght in Penn Central's Buttonwood, Pennsylvania, | yard when the Susquehanna River flooded over the loc |
| rummond is called out of retirement by Scotland | Yard to infiltrate a ruthless London crime outfit. |
| art of several operations conducted by Scotland | Yard in co-operation with MI5. |
| Brewery and the site is still marked by Brewery | Yard and Brewery Terrace. |
| am lighter of the same name in 1909 by Verdin's | Yard at Staten Island, New York. |
| side the Eye is the last album released by Skin | Yard in 1993. |
| Bogatyr was built by Vulkan | yard, Stettin, Germany. |
| She was built by Baltic | Yard in St Petersburg and designed by I.G. |
| Goods traffic was catered for by a | yard comprising nine sidings and three through roads |
| r pulled up lame, leaving Pritchard to win by a | yard and a half. |
| ushing title to the Giants' Bill Paschal by one | yard. |
| The programme was produced by 12 | Yard Productions, and hosted by Chris Tarrant and Mi |
| Pryor is detained by Scotland | Yard for questioning. |
| hardly any ships at all, evidenced by Micmac's | yard number: hull #12. |
| n, however Nevada drove downfield to the Cal 30 | yard line. |
| es left, down by 3 points and on the Calgary 11 | yard line, quarterback Joe Theismann handed off to M |
| cated near the station are the California Coach | Yard, and the Western Avenue Rail Yard. |
| ly see service on the 3 train also call Livonia | Yard home. |
| ndoned freight-switching facility called Taylor | Yard used by the Union Pacific and later the Souther |
| om a power station - now disused - called Stone | Yard in what is now the back park which used to supp |
| Sri Lankan Government called Scotland | Yard to undertake extensive investigations of the in |
| ngly employed post office, Caltrans maintenance | yard, school house, and outdoor telephone are still |
| e River Mersey between the former Cammell Laird | yard and Woodside Ferry. |
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