「Yard」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)9ページ目
該当件数 : 3184件
| rces took control of the Federal forts and navy | yard at Pensacola. |
| Maricopa County was towed to Philadelphia Navy | Yard and prepared for a new career. |
| om that duty, she entered the Philadelphia Navy | Yard where she was briefly placed in reduced commiss |
| f Nitro (AE-2) then entered the Charleston Navy | Yard on 21 February 1944 for conversion to a high sp |
| epublic; and upkeep periods in the Norfolk Navy | Yard. |
| cal storm, the ships arrived at the Boston Navy | Yard on 25 July. |
| Following repairs at the Washington Navy | Yard in 1802, Essex resumed her duties in the Medite |
| when she left for overhaul at Puget Sound Navy | Yard. |
| ll boat," she was reassigned to the Boston Navy | Yard at Boston for use as a non-commissioned launch, |
| ea trials in Puget Sound, N-2 departed the Navy | Yard 21 November 1917, and sailed for San Francisco, |
| She entered the navy | yard for alterations and repairs which were not comp |
| y Alfred A. Cunningham at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard on 26 February 1917. |
| stroyer decommissioned at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard 3 July 1922. |
| The Navy | Yard also hosts the USS Constitution Museum. |
| s decommissioned for repairs at the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| s an anti-aircraft cruiser at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| r supply ship, Culgoa sailed out of Cavite Navy | Yard supplying ships and troops at Manila with ice a |
| Corps Historical Center, in the Washington Navy | Yard, which closed 1 July 2005, and the Marine Corps |
| McHenry flag in the Boston Navy | Yard |
| USS Cassin Young berthed at the Boston Navy | Yard |
| ito's keel was laid down by the Portsmouth Navy | Yard in Kittery, Maine, on 15 March 1943. |
| hile undergoing overhaul at the Portsmouth Navy | Yard, Israel was fitted out as a light minelayer and |
| and outfitted for service at Philadelphia Navy | Yard. |
| awn had a new boiler installed at New York Navy | Yard from 7 February-27 April 1862, then stood out f |
| ederate States of America when the Norfolk Navy | Yard fell into their hands. |
| 17, Wando underwent repairs at the Norfolk Navy | Yard and there received a "minesweeping outfit." |
| Baltimore was turned over to Norfolk Navy | Yard on 22 May 1865 and sold on 24 June 1865 at Wash |
| amer, was launched 18 May 1837 by New York Navy | Yard; and commissioned 13 December 1837, Captain M. |
| raveled from Albrook Field to the New York Navy | Yard on the USAT Frederick Funston, arriving there o |
| d as an ordnance vessel between Washington Navy | Yard and nearby ammunition depots. |
| USS Menhaden (SP-847) at the Norfolk Navy | Yard in Portsmouth, Virginia, in August 1917. |
| fitting out, G-4 proceeded to the New York Navy | Yard on 25 April for service with Division Three, Su |
| Harveson was towed to the Mare Island Navy | Yard in 1950 for conversion to a radar picket ship. |
| was used as a ferry boat between New York Navy | Yard and Ellis Island. |
| merican War; and delivered to the New York Navy | Yard to be placed in service. |
| ember 1914 and shifting to the Mare Island Navy | Yard the following day to prepare for inactivation. |
| as laid down on 5 April 1942 at the Boston Navy | Yard; launched on 27 June 1942; transferred to the R |
| he Reserve Torpedo Flotilla at the Norfolk Navy | Yard. |
| the ship was brought over to the Bremerton Navy | Yard for repairs. |
| te that fall, Waller departed the New York Navy | Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y., bound for the Pacific, via the |
| was constructed in 1806 at the Washington Navy | Yard, was commissioned sometime in 1807, Master Comm |
| underwent yearly upkeep at the Mare Island Navy | Yard. |
| the ship was commissioned at the New York Navy | Yard on 15 May 1941. |
| nd returned her to the Navy at the Norfolk Navy | Yard at Portsmouth, Virginia, on 15 June 1922. |
| bombings of Fort McNair and the Washington Navy | Yard: Marilyn Jean Buck, Linda Sue Evans, Susan Rose |
| Arriving at the Washington Navy | Yard on 30 May, Commodore Read was sold there on 20 |
| s laid down sometime in 1862 at Portsmouth Navy | Yard in Kittery, Maine and launched on 19 March 1863 |
| Crusader was decommissioned at Washington Navy | Yard 13 June 1865 and sold there 20 July 1865. |
| t of commission in reserve at Philadelphia Navy | Yard on 25 October 1919. |
| s laid down on 4 August 1945 at the Boston Navy | Yard; launched on 19 July 1946; sponsored by Mrs. Wi |
| n the 13th Naval District, the Puget Sound Navy | Yard being her permanent base for more than thirty y |
| Instead, she was laid up in the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| The Navy | yard was not built, however, and the land was leased |
| raska was undergoing repairs at the Boston Navy | Yard, attached to the 3rd Division, Battleship Force |
| ranthus and fitted out at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard, she was commissioned on 12 July 1864, Acting M |
| Montana (ACR-13) as well as at the Boston Navy | Yard as its engineering officer. |
| L. N. Chambliss; completed at the New York Navy | Yard; commissioned 11 October 1904, Commander Alexan |
| Arriving at Philadelphia Navy | Yard on 17 February, she was decommissioned 3 March |
| an merchantmen, until entering the Norfolk Navy | Yard on 15 April 1918 for repairs. |
| p, was launched 13 June 1874 at Portsmouth Navy | Yard, Kittery, Maine, USA, by John W. Griffiths, a p |
| USS Nausett at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard, Pennsylvania, on 5 June 1926. |
| April 1945 and then sailed to Mare Island Navy | Yard for an overhaul. |
| ast, Jaccard decommissioned at Puget Sound Navy | Yard 30 September 1946, and joined the Pacific Reser |
| She decommissioned at Washington Navy | Yard 30 August 1865, and was sold 15 September to S. |
| or and Kulak Bay, then entered Puget Sound Navy | Yard on 23 March for repairs. |
| 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 |
| She arrived at Philadelphia Navy | Yard 8 June 1945, was decommissioned 17 July, and so |
| Experiments made at the Washington, D.C., Navy | Yard, April, 1854, on the ordinary mode of setting L |
| tch was launched on 14 June 1941 by Boston Navy | Yard; sponsored by Mrs. H. W. Thomas, grandniece of |
| ned as USS Arroyo (SP-197) at the New York Navy | Yard at Brooklyn, New York, on 25 June 1917 with Boa |
| were given a strip of land in the Norfolk Navy | Yard on which to erect accommodations. |
| dee sailed out of Norfolk and the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, New York as an escort for vessels sailing to I |
| til November 1871, and of the Philadelphia Navy | Yard in 1872-74. |
| Upon completion, she was in the Boston Navy | Yard from 24 to 31 May. |
| d passengers until entering the Charleston Navy | Yard at Charleston for repairs on 19 September 1918. |
| aid down in October 1942 at the Charleston Navy | Yard, and commissioned in February 1943. |
| After overhaul at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, Hamul sailed for the Pacific 1 January 1945 re |
| September 1935 in the Odero-Terni-Orlando Navy | Yard, Muggiani (La Spezia) and completed on 30 July |
| e Navy 14 May 1898; fitted out at New York Navy | Yard; and commissioned 27 May 1898, Lieutenant Comma |
| ary 1919, and remained at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard until decommissioning on 2 July. |
| 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. |
| She was then was laid up at New York Navy | Yard until sold 15 August 1865. |
| n 20 May 1918 and assembled at Puget Sound Navy | Yard. |
| ber and remained there at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard where she was decommissioned on 22 October 1945 |
| Built by the Boston Navy | Yard, she departed Boston, Massachusetts, on 3 April |
| lliam C. Lawe was laid down at Mare Island Navy | Yard at Vallejo, California, on 22 January 1944. |
| was laid down in a drydock at the Norfolk Navy | Yard, Portsmouth, Virginia on 15 March 1943. |
| ber 1861; and commissioned at Philadelphia Navy | Yard 16 December, Lt. Dennis Condry in command. |
| After extensive repairs at Norfolk Navy | Yard, Hartley returned to Newport early in October. |
| to Navy use, she commissioned at New York Navy | Yard 8 September 1863, Acting Lieutenant T. Stites i |
| fter post shakedown repairs at the Norfolk Navy | Yard, she got underway for the Pacific Ocean on 5 Se |
| ant Melancthon Taylor Woolsey, and a small navy | yard at Sackets Harbor, New York. |
| shington; between Dale City and Washington Navy | Yard |
| . Robinson, and commissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard on 24 July 1941 with Lt. (jg) Gordon Abbott in |
| O-5 was dismantled at the Yokosuka Navy | Yard between March and June 1921. |
| r and served as Commandant of the New York Navy | Yard from 1872 to 1876, as Governor of the Naval Asy |
| Bell returned to Puget Sound Navy | Yard for repairs, arriving 27 February. |
| 22, she was decommissioned at Philadelphia Navy | Yard, where she lay until recommissioned 17 June 194 |
| was launched on 6 April 1945 by the Boston Navy | Yard, sponsored by Mrs. W. V. Alexander, Jr.; and co |
| d and then was transferred to the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, New York on July 20, 1902. |
| 43, Abukuma underwent refit at the Maizuru Navy | Yard, during which time a Type 21 air-search radar w |
| The Washington Navy | Yard and its vicinity circa 1960. |
| Oregon in dry dock, Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| laid down on 1 May 1941 at the Charleston Navy | Yard; launched on 20 December 1941, sponsored by Mrs |
| yment and all the positions created in the navy | yard to service the projects were therefore classifi |
| nd served as the Commandant of the Norfolk Navy | Yard. |
| m 1854 to 1856 was stationed at the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| The hulk was returned to the Norfolk Navy | Yard and surveyed in October 1948 for possibility of |
| ed 12 May for overhaul in the Philadelphia Navy | Yard, then shifted to base at Newport, R.I., 16 Dece |
| She was later scrapped at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard. |
| After outfitting at Puget Sound Navy | Yard, Revenge underwent shakedown out of San Pedro a |
| al Hospital East Campus in the Charlestown Navy | Yard, and another at MIT. |
| BDE-9, was launched 10 May 1943 by Boston Navy | Yard; sponsored by Mrs. D. W. Carlson; and commissio |
| She entered Philadelphia Navy | Yard 28 April for inactivation and decommissioned 14 |
| USS YP-389 was a United States Navy | yard patrol (YP) boat that served in World War II. |
| ther at the Canton Dockyard or the Foochow Navy | Yard, while others were purchased from Germany. |
| ; and placed in service at the Puget Sound Navy | Yard, Bremerton, Washington, on 2 December 1914. |
| r which she operated out of the Washington Navy | Yard through the end of 1864. |
| commissioned 30 April 1926 at Philadelphia Navy | Yard. |
| 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 |
| 1917; and commissioned at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard on 30 April 1917, Ensign W. G. Morse in command |
| proceed, via Adak, to the west coast for a navy | yard overhaul. |
| Somers was launched by the New York Navy | Yard on 16 April 1842 and commissioned on 12 May 184 |
| nimak underwent availability at the Boston Navy | Yard for the entire month of January 1945. |
| aid up in the marine basin at the New York Navy | Yard. |
| 962, she went into drydock in the Brooklyn Navy | Yard for a major overhaul. |
| cember 1911, Accomac arrived at the Boston Navy | Yard where she spent the remainder of her active car |
| Birmingham retired to Mare Island Navy | Yard for repairs which lasted from November 1944 to |
| y GUS-28 to New York where she entered the navy | yard for an overhaul. |
| ipyard building at the foot of Pier 2. The Navy | Yard is located at the end of Boston's Freedom Trail |
| shakedown, she returned to the Puget Sound Navy | Yard at Bremerton, Washington, for post-shakedown av |
| After returning briefly to Boston Navy | Yard for repairs, Georgia joined with other ships of |
| Launched from the Charleston Navy | Yard on 25 February 1936, and commissioned on 8 July |
| Navy | Yard, Washington, D.C., April 1864. |
| Marine Officers Basic School, Philadelphia Navy | Yard, June 1931. |
| he commissioned 15 December 1917 at Boston Navy | Yard, Ensign C. P. Jameson, USNRF, in command. |
| Algiers before returning to the Charleston Navy | Yard for updating on 24 April. |
| laid down on 8 February 1942 at the Boston Navy | Yard at Boston, Massachusetts and launched on 26 Jan |
| s launched on 1 August 1943 by Puget Sound Navy | Yard; sponsored by Mrs. J. J. Donaldson, mother of L |
| tober 1930 and was laid up at Philadelphia Navy | Yard until scrapped in 1934. |
| ships were elderly products of the Foochow Navy | Yard. |
| arrying weapons and ammunition in New York Navy | Yard during and after the Civil War. |
| Arriving at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard on 26 July 1865, Clover was decommissioned the |
| d of the Marine Barracks and Naval Prison, Navy | Yard, Cavite, on 6 May 1907. |
| omattox Rivers until ordered to Washington Navy | Yard on 5 May 1865. |
| aid down on 5 March 1945 by the Portsmouth Navy | Yard in Kittery, Maine. |
| She again decommissioned at League Island Navy | Yard, Philadelphia, 2 June 1903 and recommissioned 5 |
| Entering the Charleston Navy | Yard 7 November 1957, Haas decommissioned there 24 J |
| Phlox decommissioning at the Washington Navy | Yard 28 July 1865. |
| ioned on 21 April 1922 at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard and was sold. |
| He also had two tours at the Boston Navy | Yard on ordnance duty and as Executive Officer. |
| e Capitol, Fort McNair, and the Washington Navy | Yard. |
| 2 in New York City; fitted out at New York Navy | Yard; and commissioned on 24 November 1862, Lieutena |
| Stribling, and commissioned at the Boston Navy | Yard on 16 August 1918, Lieutenant Commander Thomas |
| Conemaugh entered Philadelphia Navy | Yard on 19 September and was placed out of commissio |
| Gaivota returned to the Philadelphia Navy | Yard on 19 April 1918 and was decommissioned on 11 M |
| Her keel was laid down by Portsmouth Navy | Yard in Kittery, Maine, in April 1940. |
| kg) torpedoes was unloaded at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, loaded on a horse-drawn truck, and hauled acro |
| ty has operated from offices in the Boston Navy | Yard. |
| so established and commanded the Pensacola Navy | Yard from 1832 to 1843, and served in the Second Sem |
| -97, he was Commandant of the Philadelphia Navy | Yard, Commanding Officer of the cruiser Newark, and |
| USS YT-129 was launched by the Charleston Navy | Yard on 3 March 1938 and commissioned on 1 June 1938 |
| on 24 July 1942 as BDE-48 by Philadelphia Navy | Yard, intended for transfer to Great Britain; retain |
| ear Admiral, he commanded the Philadelphia Navy | Yard until his retirement in 1873. |
| and went out of commission at Mare Island Navy | Yard 15 September 1899. |
| Germany, Action arrived at the Charleston Navy | Yard on 28 June 1945; was decommissioned there on 6 |
| to receiving ship Vermont at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard. |
| She was commissioned at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard on 20 December 1940, with Commander Henry M. Mu |
| id down on 1 March 1944 by the Mare Island Navy | Yard of Vallejo, California. |
| inia, on the 10th, and entered the Norfolk Navy | Yard on the 11th. |
| eorge Bevans, and commissioned at New York Navy | Yard on 13 June 1918 with Lieutenant Commander Morri |
| Accordingly, the New York Navy | Yard rebuilt her in 1851 as a much more conventional |
| Assigned to the Washington Navy | Yard in 1861, he joined the Naval forces on the Miss |
| wooden steamer Maratanza, built at Boston Navy | Yard in 1861, was launched 26 November and commissio |
| On 1 October, N-5 sailed to Philadelphia Navy | Yard for extensive overhaul lasting until 7 April 19 |
| ril 1912, and commissioned at Philadelphia Navy | Yard on 4 September 1912, Chief Boatswain S. M. McCa |
| The Charlestown Navy | Yard hosts many attractions. |
| 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 |
| ral Remey resumed duties at the Portsmouth Navy | Yard. |
| He was stationed at the Washington Navy | Yard on ordnance duty from 1860 to 1861. |
| Class of 1847, he served at the Washington Navy | Yard, in Mississippi and with the U.S. Coast Survey. |
| re she underwent repairs at the Portsmouth Navy | Yard from 7 October-28 November. |
| She then steamed to the Charleston Navy | Yard and decommissioned 30 November 1923. |
| PC-1181 on 17 September 1943 at Charleston Navy | Yard in Charleston, South Carolina. |
| at Brooklyn, New York, and she entered the navy | yard there for a major overhaul in preparation for d |
| 3; launched 18 January 1943 by Mare Island Navy | Yard; sponsored by Mrs. E. Greer; and commissioned 2 |
| Cully was the Commandant of the Charleston Navy | Yard. |
| She moored at the Navy | Yard at 1257 on 5 May, and disembarked the 31 rescue |
| ned in Canada and then taken to the Boston Navy | Yard for outfitting. |
| After an availability at the New York Navy | Yard, she spent nine days during mid-June engaged in |
| October 1861 and proceeded to the New York Navy | Yard at Brooklyn, New York, where she received weapo |
| Adirondack was built at the New York Navy | Yard in Brooklyn, New York. |
| After repairs at the Philadelphia Navy | Yard from January to April 1863, Cimarron continued |
| Cimarron arrived at Philadelphia Navy | Yard 8 August 1865; was decommissioned there 17 Augu |
| was in charge of ordnance at the New York Navy | Yard from 1861-63 helping fit out ships which had be |
| Thereafter, she served at the Washington Navy | Yard until returned to the Army at Baltimore, Maryla |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
検索履歴を保存できる！
こんにちは ゲスト さん
|
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
