「Yard」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)8ページ目
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| ses until going into reserve at Charleston Navy | Yard on 30 November 1909. |
| mmissioned on 30 August 1861 at the Boston Navy | Yard, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Lewis Drake Voorhe |
| d been demolished for the expansion of the Navy | Yard at Harwich. |
| port on 10 August and entered the New York Navy | Yard on the 18th. |
| to the Reserve Torpedo Group at Charleston Navy | Yard on 9 May 1911. |
| a, Pennsylvania; outfitted at Philadelphia Navy | Yard; and commissioned there on 28 November 1863, Ac |
| er subsequently commanded the Philadelphia Navy | Yard. |
| Two months later she entered the Norfolk Navy | Yard where she decommissioned 30 November 1945. |
| She decommissioned at Philadelphia Navy | Yard 22 June 1922 and remained inactive until her na |
| Navy 21 April 1863; outfitted at New York Navy | Yard; and commissioned 11 June 1863, Lieutenant Comm |
| uly 1943; and commissioned at the New York Navy | Yard on 16 July 1943, Comdr. |
| for the admiral commanding the Charlestown Navy | Yard. |
| From there, she moved to the Mare Island Navy | Yard to begin her conversion to a high-speed mineswe |
| 9, Lt Price served at the Marine Barracks, Navy | Yard, Washington, D.C., for a brief period before be |
| Baker; and commissioned at the New York Navy | Yard on 23 December 1943, Lt. Comdr. |
| il 5 April when she went into Philadelphia Navy | Yard for inactivation. |
| nne on 8 November 1921 at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard, Lt. Comdr. |
| ior Grade) Giffen served at the Washington Navy | Yard in 1913-15 and was then assigned to the new des |
| She was decommissioned at the Washington Navy | Yard 15 August 1865, and was sold at New York City 3 |
| on to a high-speed transport at Charleston Navy | Yard, 31 December 1943 - 17 February 1944 (reclassif |
| She arrived Brooklyn Navy | Yard 28 June for alterations; recommissioned in full |
| ecame the first commandant of the New York Navy | Yard at age 27. |
| Holder decommissioned at New York Navy | Yard 13 September 1944, and was struck from the Nava |
| laid down on 5 June 1943 by the Charleston Navy | Yard; launched on 23 August 1943; sponsored by Mrs. |
| 29 on 12 November 1942 at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard; reclassified USS Aristaeus ARB-1 on 25 January |
| 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 |
| The yacht remained at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard through the spring and summer months, and was d |
| d status as a ferry boat at the Portsmouth Navy | Yard at Kittery, Maine, from 1864 to 1883. |
| 30 September 1863; fitted out at New York Navy | Yard; and put to sea on 4 November 1863, Acting Mast |
| Mattabesett was delivered to the New York Navy | Yard on January 18, 1864, and commissioned April 7, |
| was laid down on 8 June 1919 by the Boston Navy | Yard in Boston, Massachusetts; launched on 2 June 19 |
| 7 June 1864; and commissioned at New York Navy | Yard 11 July 1864. |
| that year to protect the newly-established navy | yard, while Major Burrows, with his staff and headqu |
| He worked as a clerk at the Navy | Yard in Brooklyn and later practiced law in Buffalo, |
| afore was built in 1902 by the Mare Island Navy | Yard at Vallejo, California, as a ferry launch. |
| y K. Edwards bring launching at Charleston Navy | Yard, on 19 February 1944, prior to her conversion i |
| gh the Suez Canal and around Africa to the Navy | Yard in Norfolk, Virginia in the United States. |
| ginia, on the 15th and entered the Norfolk Navy | Yard for repairs to her steering machinery. |
| the Commandant of marines at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| the west coast and reached the Puget Sound Navy | Yard on 28 October. |
| aster of the Marine Barracks, Philadelphia Navy | Yard, from July 1927 to March 1931. |
| mmodore in July 1866, served at the Boston Navy | Yard until returning to Washington, D.C. as Superint |
| ar ended, Queen decommissioned at New York Navy | Yard 21 June 1865 and was sold at New York City 16 O |
| ioned on 26 April 1914 at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard under the command of Commander Luke McNamee. |
| rence-class high speed transport at Boston Navy | Yard early in 1945, Enright sailed from Norfolk, Vir |
| Jean Sands, opposite the Norfolk Navy | Yard, on the night of 15 June 1880, and rescuing fro |
| ong Wharf in downtown Boston to the Boston Navy | Yard in Charlestown, operated by Boston Harbor Cruis |
| placed in full commission at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard on 8 September 1944 with Commander A. L. Prosse |
| (SP-1793) was commissioned at the New York Navy | Yard on 16 April 1918, Chief Boatswain's Mate John J |
| born February 28, 1841 at the Charlestown Navy | Yard Boston, Massachusetts and was the son of the Un |
| Edwards off New York Navy | Yard, November 8, 1942. |
| s, Vermont underwent repairs at the Boston Navy | Yard from 9 March-23 June and then rejoined the flee |
| Miantonomoh was laid down at the New York Navy | Yard, Brooklyn, New York, in 1862; launched 15 Augus |
| allation of her evaporators at the Norfolk Navy | Yard from 5 to 25 November, after which time she shi |
| aid down on 14 June 1915 by the Charleston Navy | Yard. |
| She served as a harbor tug at Puget Sound Navy | Yard until decommissioned 13 May 1922. |
| ing there and some continuing to serve the Navy | Yard. |
| -124) was launched 1 April 1916 by Norfolk Navy | Yard as Pocahontas and commissioned 14 March 1917, C |
| erate States Navy at the Gosport (Norfolk) Navy | Yard, at Portsmouth. |
| e was extensively modernized at the Sasebo Navy | Yard and not recommissioned until the end of October |
| The Brooklyn Navy | Yard received an allotment of $880,000, marked for s |
| was laid down on 3 June 1944 by Charleston Navy | Yard; launched on 27 June 1944; and commissioned on |
| es in July, when she arrived at the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| or 16 December for overhaul at Mare Island Navy | Yard, returning 9 April 1945. |
| Although Brooklyn Navy | Yard Development Corporation president Andrew Kimbal |
| From de navy | yard |
| d down on 24 August 1944 by the Portsmouth Navy | Yard in Kittery, Maine. |
| Following repairs at the New York Navy | Yard, the destroyer escort carried out training exer |
| 1869, when the gunboat arrived Washington Navy | Yard, where she decommissioned a week later. |
| Laburnum, and commissioned at Philadelphia Navy | Yard 7 July 1864, Acting Master A. A. Owens in comma |
| Captain Wadleigh served at the Boston Navy | Yard until June 1898, including some very busy month |
| coastal monitor built by the Philadelphia Navy | Yard, launched on 6 May 1864; and commissioned on 12 |
| Pensacola was launched by the Pensacola Navy | Yard on August 15, 1859, and commissioned there on D |
| ter aiding survivors of the bombing of the Navy | Yard, Lark worked her way south to the Netherlands E |
| s sold at public auction at the Washington Navy | Yard on 23 September 1865 to William L. Wall and Com |
| in the U.S. Civil Service at League Island Navy | Yard in Philadelphia. |
| m Irving T. Bush; commissioned at New York Navy | Yard 31 May 1917, Lieutenant H. B. Riebe in command; |
| ring Works; and commissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard on 22 November 1940, Lt. James T. Baldwin, USNR |
| USS YP-422 was a United States Navy | yard patrol (YP) boat that served the United States |
| Vicksburg returned to the Norfolk Navy | Yard on 17 December, and remained there until she ra |
| The ship was laid down at New York Navy | Yard in 1863, launched on 6 October 1863, and commis |
| Coast Guardsmen and Navy | yard workers overhauled Trippe's hull, stripped her |
| ice to patrol the waters around the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| She was recommissioned at Boston Navy | Yard 23 October 1908. |
| Shubrick was rebuilt at the San Francisco Navy | Yard at a cost of $162,399.12 |
| d down on 15 December 1942 by the New York Navy | Yard, and launched on 28 February 1944, sponsored by |
| Navy launched 17 June 1916 by Mare Island Navy | Yard; sponsored by Miss M. Offley; and commissioned |
| and modified by Dahlgren at the Washington Navy | Yard for her service as a balloon barge. |
| October before she returned to the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| She decommissioned at the Puget Sound Navy | Yard on 4 April 1906. |
| The Japanese air raid on Cavite Navy | Yard on 10 December 1941 found Bittern undergoing re |
| Built by the Sasebo Navy | Yard and commissioned on 22 April 1922, Nagara serve |
| Chippewa arrived at the Washington Navy | Yard, 10 August 1862. |
| August 1861 and commissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard 23 September, Lt. J. P. Cressy in command. |
| lden Hinde, are buried at the old Deptford Navy | Yard along the Thames in east London. |
| rom the sailors quarters at the Washington Navy | Yard October 23, 1906. |
| On 29 August, she entered the Philadelphia Navy | Yard and was placed in reduced commission. |
| ly at Boston, Rhode Island departed Boston Navy | Yard on 24 July for Balboa, Panama and Mare Island N |
| " ship came out of drydock at the New York Navy | Yard for shakedown from 26 September to 20 October i |
| he U.S. Naval Rendezvous at the Washington Navy | Yard in Washington, D.C.. |
| .) Acree; and commissioned at the New York Navy | Yard on 19 July 1943, Lieutenant Commander William H |
| boats of the class to be built at the Pola Navy | Yard. |
| After being at Norfolk Navy | Yard, Dumbarton served as flagship of Rear Admiral W |
| April 1922 when she sailed to Philadelphia Navy | Yard. |
| ee was launched 2 April 1862 by the Boston Navy | Yard; sponsored by Miss Emily Dorr; and commissioned |
| her on 1 February 1918 at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard, and she was commissioned as USS George F. Pier |
| Quincy arrived at Mare Island Navy | Yard, California, 3 November 1921 and visited Hawaii |
| Pennsylvania, arrived at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard 20 July, and decommissioned there 31 July. |
| Circassian arrived at Boston Navy | Yard from her last cruise 11 April 1865, was placed |
| She entered Brooklyn Navy | Yard on 17 November for conversion to a troop transp |
| down on 8 December 1941 by the Portsmouth Navy | Yard of Kittery, Maine. |
| erted to a cargo transport at the Honolulu Navy | Yard. |
| She was commissioned at the New York Navy | Yard in Brooklyn, New York, as USS High Ball (SP-947 |
| and Bell, New York; outfitted at New York Navy | Yard; and commissioned 13 December 1861, Lieutenant |
| h next had ordnance duty at the Washington Navy | Yard, D.C. |
| bsequently from Portsmouth to the New York Navy | Yard - via President Roads, Mass., and Tompkinsville |
| Reporters swarmed over the Navy | Yard and went to sea in a small boat for a look at t |
| during which she made repairs at New York Navy | Yard. |
| at day, while Plymouth was at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, Gidding and another sailor, Landsman William C |
| Repairs at Mare Island Navy | Yard cost $15,000. |
| launched on 15 October 1825 by the Boston Navy | Yard and commissioned the following year, Master Com |
| who had fallen overboard from aloft at the Navy | Yard, New York, 26 July 1876. |
| ut acted as an adviser to the Secretary on navy | yard and industrial affairs. |
| China, was pre-constructed at Mare Island Navy | Yard in 1912; dismantled and shipped to Shanghai, Ch |
| d a crewmate from drowning at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| ch-class submarine built by the Portsmouth Navy | Yard. |
| Cayuga to report forthwith to the New York Navy | Yard. |
| Alcona then shifted to the Mare Island Navy | Yard, Vallejo, California, to be fitted out. |
| In 1861, Dahlgren's commander at the Navy | Yard resigned to join the Confederate navy, and Pres |
| Following a tour at the Mare Island Navy | Yard, California, in June 1939 Wilkes took command o |
| S PC-1181 was fitted out at the Charleston Navy | Yard and then reported for shakedown training out of |
| Lodona remained at Philadelphia Navy | Yard overhauling until 11 November and then stood ou |
| er No. 13 and commissioned at the New York Navy | Yard on 20 May 1898 with Lieutenant Commander Marcus |
| g Board for conversion by the Philadelphia Navy | Yard. |
| mmission 5 September 1865 at League Island Navy | Yard. |
| until 1807, when the present site near the Navy | Yard was donated by William Prout. |
| as placed out of commission at the Norfolk Navy | Yard and converted to a prison ship. |
| he Navy and fitted for sea at Philadelphia Navy | Yard; and commissioned on 3 September 1864, Acting V |
| converted to naval service by the New York Navy | Yard; and placed in service at New York City on 7 No |
| 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 |
| ck Co., Norfolk, Virginia, and the Norfolk Navy | Yard; and commissioned 1 July 1944, Comdr. |
| At Norfolk Navy | Yard, Columbus lay in ordinary until 20 April 1861, |
| She was towed to Mare Island Navy | Yard and decommissioned 24 April 1930. |
| arts-class destroyer escort, at the Boston Navy | Yard, Boston, Massachusetts, for the United States N |
| 40 to 1844 was in charge of the Portsmouth Navy | Yard. |
| gust 1865, and was laid up at the New York Navy | Yard. |
| ll was launched 24 June 1942 by Charleston Navy | Yard; sponsored by Mrs. Clea Cooke Hulse, great-gran |
| own on 28 February 1942 at the Mare Island Navy | Yard as British destroyer escort Bentinck (BDE-13); |
| of 1883 and was broken up at the New York Navy | Yard in 1884. |
| and ordered back to the United States for navy | yard availability. |
| to a coal hulk for service at the New York Navy | Yard. |
| tion of a tour of duty at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard from 1843 to 1845, Hambleton remained on leave |
| zation (FRAM) overhaul at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1964, and dur |
| rted 4 days later for the west coast and a navy | yard overhaul. |
| Barracuda arrived at Philadelphia Navy | Yard on 16 February 1945; was decommissioned 3 March |
| 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 |
| Laid up at Norfolk Navy | Yard from 18 September 1856-28 April 1858, she depar |
| Charleston Navy | Yard Historic District |
| and remained in ordinary in League Island Navy | Yard until recommissioned as a receiving ship, 23 Ap |
| as launched 8 June 1918 by the Mare Island Navy | Yard, Vallejo, California; sponsored by Miss Elizabe |
| ensive overhaul and alteration at New York Navy | Yard. |
| It was built at the Mars Bluff Navy | Yard on the Great Pee Dee River in Marion County, So |
| Departing Key West for New York Navy | Yard 23 July 1940, she was overhauled and following |
| the Navy, and commissioned at the New York Navy | Yard on 20 February 1897 with Commander Richard P. L |
| nd commenced a transit to the Philadelphia Navy | Yard at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. |
| ; and was commissioned at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard on 29 July 1864, Acting Ensign John V. Cook in |
| he served as an inspector in the New York Navy | Yard. |
| 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 |
| provisions and ammunition at the New York Navy | Yard and then traveled to New London, Connecticut, t |
| Plymouth, Navy | Yard, New York, 26 July 1876. |
| es was launched 16 May 1940 by Puget Sound Navy | Yard, Bremerton, Washington; sponsored by Mrs. C. F. |
| It later became the Mare Island Navy | Yard. |
| George Washington Parke Custis out of the Navy | Yard and down the Potomac River. |
| e USS Columbia (C-12), and at the New York Navy | Yard until February 3, 1908. |
| g Co.; delivered to the Navy at the Boston Navy | Yard on 19 February 1942; and placed in service ther |
| Walke remained at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard until the mid-1930s. |
| er purchased at or built by the Charleston Navy | Yard, in 1916. |
| 1865 while in ordinary at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard. |
| Rowan served as Commandant of the Norfolk Navy | Yard until 1867, when he assumed command of the Asia |
| seaboard and then reported to Philadelphia Navy | Yard for her pre-inactivation overhaul. |
| eived his initial training at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard; however, the war ended before he finished trai |
| Fire, a screw tug, built at the Portsmouth Navy | Yard, Kittery, Maine, in 1863, was launched 8 March |
| ission in reserve on 15 May 1916 at Boston Navy | Yard, Rhode Island was detached from the Atlantic Fl |
| Ingham at U.S. Navy | Yard, S.C., Oct. 11, 1944 |
| 77, Barth started an apprenticeship in the navy | yard at Karljohansvern in Horten. |
| and post-shakedown repairs at the New York Navy | Yard, LST-356 set out for the coast of Africa on 19 |
| phia, Pennsylvania, where the Philadelphia Navy | Yard converted her for duty as a weather ship. |
| mpleted, John L. Lockwood departed Norfolk Navy | Yard 8 January 1864 and arrived New Bern 14 January |
| 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 |
| on 19 August 1863; fitted out at New York Navy | Yard; and commissioned on 8 September 1863, Acting M |
| 1861, Armstrong surrendered the Pensacola Navy | Yard to Confederate forces from Alabama and Florida |
| launched 25 April 1918 by the Mare Island Navy | Yard, Vallejo, California; sponsored by Miss Elizabe |
| RD-1 and then proceeded to the Mare Island Navy | Yard for a brief overhaul. |
| in the 1950s when working at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
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