「hms」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)11ページ目
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| in the mid 1960s, along with her sisters ships | HMS Hecate and HMS Hydra. |
| ritish Columbia, named by Captain Richards from | HMS Hecate in 1861. |
| HMS Hecla | |
| fter de-commissioning, Herald joined her sister | HMS Hecla in Waterford after a brief re-fit in Cork |
| HMS Hecla was the lead ship of the Hecla class, an | |
| HMS Hecla and HMS Vindictive with the escort ships | |
| his battle that Captain Arthur Knyvet Wilson of | HMS Hecla earned the Victoria Cross for his conspic |
| this occasion that a midshipman of the gunboat | HMS Hecla won the first-ever Victoria Cross. |
| o be awarded to Charles Lucas, who as a mate on | HMS Hecla during the Crimean War in 1854 picked a l |
| er, she attacked a British depot ship (probably | HMS Hecla, which was attacked on 11 November and sa |
| On his last naval assignment, with | HMS Hecla, Crean suffered a bad fall which caused l |
| 2 November 1942 U-boat U-515 torpedoed and sunk | HMS Hecla, and minutes later fired two more torpedo |
| a Cross while serving under Hall in 1854 aboard | HMS Hecla. |
| She was ordered to replace the survey ship | HMS Hecla. |
| ered from BAeSEMA in 1995 to replace the ageing | HMS Hecla. |
| HMS Helverson was formerly Hilversum of the Admiral | |
| Renamed | HMS Helverson, the ship was sunk to block the River |
| en the only ship of the Royal Navy to be called | HMS Helverson. |
| he 12th of June 1667' depicting the position of | HMS Helverson. |
| HMS Herald was a Hecla-class ocean survey ship that | |
| at the Edinburgh Botanic Garden, who joined the | HMS Herald expedition to the south-western Pacific |
| HMS Herald was an Atholl-class 28-gun sixth-rate co | |
| ed and arrived in the Bay of Islands aboard the | HMS Herald on January 29, 1840. |
| Fiji by naturalist John MacGillivray on board ' | HMS Herald' who took the carcass to the British Mus |
| A fourth ship, | HMS Herald, was completed in the early 1970s. |
| MacGillivray in September 1853 on the voyage of | HMS Herald, and are held in the British Museum. |
| RAF helicopter from RAF Akrotiri and landed on | HMS Herald. |
| He took command of | HMS Hercule, capturing a number of merchant vessels |
| HMS Hercules was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the li | |
| HMS Hercules was a central-battery ironclad of the | |
| In 1913 he took command of the battleship | HMS Hercules in the 1st Battle Squadron, and comman |
| film is set in Merseyside where the battleship | HMS Hercules is being built. |
| HMS Hereward (H93), named after Hereward the Wake, | |
| HMS Hereward was attacked by enemy German and Itali | |
| HMS Hereward successfully evacuated Queen Wilhelmin | |
| 1942, which also saw the losses of the carrier | HMS Hermes (95), HMS Dorsetshire (40), HMS Cornwall |
| ne of Haruna's reconnaissance seaplanes spotted | HMS Hermes south of Trincomalee; Japanese airstrike |
| No. 1(F) Squadron - (Harrier GR.3) 10 (4) ( | HMS Hermes & Port San Carlos) |
| Rear-Adm Roger Dimmock CB, commanded | HMS Hermes from 1982-3, and RNAS Culdrose from 1980 |
| The Centaur-class aircraft carrier | HMS Hermes remained in service after her, but had b |
| At 7:40 four Sea Harriers from | HMS Hermes carried out a second attack from the wes |
| HMS Hermes helped search for the Graf Spee and taki | |
| sed as a decoy for the British aircraft carrier | HMS Hermes she was sunk en route to the dock where |
| e Indian Ocean, along with the aircraft carrier | HMS Hermes (95), the destroyer HMAS Vampire (D68) a |
| March 1812, but his next command (of the 20 gun | HMS Hermes during 1814-15, operating on the North A |
| afety of the deep magazines aboard Fort Austin, | HMS Hermes and HMS Invincible. |
| nds conflict, WE.177A live nuclear weapons from | HMS Hermes, HMS Invincible, HMS Broadsword and HMS |
| post of Officer Commanding the seaplane carrier | HMS Hermes, which was sunk after being torpedoed in |
| Aircraft carrier | HMS Hermes, heavy cruiser HMS Berwick and sister su |
| 31 October 1914, U-27 old cruiser | HMS Hermes, used as airplane transporter, in the St |
| Later he joined 814 Squadron onboard | HMS Hermes. |
| HMS Hermione was a Dido class light cruiser of the | |
| He was serving on | HMS Hermione in 1942 when the ship was sunk whilst |
| Hermiones ship cat, sleeps in a hammock aboard | HMS Hermione, whilst members of the crew look on |
| yal Marine Light Infantry in 1900 and served on | HMS Hermione, HMS Defiance, HMS Spartiate, HMS Dido |
| The latest 20 mm Oerlikon gun on board | HMS Hermione, showing a naval gunner utilising the |
| HMS Hero was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line o | |
| 01.1941 - 05.1941 | HMS Hero (destroyer) |
| The ship and her sister | HMS Hero pretended to lay a minefield off Bud, Norw |
| HMS Hero (H99) was an H-class destroyer of the Roya | |
| his death in the wreck of his ship of the line | HMS Hero, which was lost with two other battleships |
| al tradition by being labelled RNAS Merryfield ( | HMS Heron II) (IATA: N/A, ICAO: EGDW). |
| d as a bomber base in World War II, reopened as | HMS Heron II, RNAS Merryfield and was then used for |
| RNAS Charlton Horethorne ( | HMS Heron II) was a Royal Naval Air Station in Some |
| on, or RNAS Yeovilton, (IATA: YEO, ICAO: EGDY) ( | HMS Heron) is an airfield of the Royal Navy, sited |
| aval Air Station Yeovilton, see RNAS Yeovilton ( | HMS Heron). |
| training base under the administrative care of | HMS Heron. |
| -325 to a depth charge attack by the destroyers | HMS Hesperus and Havelock on 30 April 1945. |
| s attacked and sunk by the Royal Navy destroyer | HMS Hesperus south-east of Cape Farewell off the co |
| HMS Hesperus (H57) was an H-class destroyer of the | |
| Along with her sister | HMS Hesperus, Havant escorted the heavy cruiser HMS |
| 06, he was soon assigned to the new battleship, | HMS Hibernia, attached to the Channel Fleet. |
| hore and recommissioning as the "stone frigate" | HMS Hibernia. |
| He took charge of the cruiser | HMS Highflyer in 1906 and was listed as captain in |
| ficial residence of the flag officer commanding | HMS Highflyer of the Royal Navy until 1956 when Bri |
| HMS Highlander was classed as an H class destroyer | |
| na M was captured by the Armed Merchant Cruiser | HMS Hilary whilst attempting to reach Bordeaux, Fra |
| HMS Hilary was combined passenger/cargo vessel and | |
| HMS Hind was an Acheron-class destroyer of the Roya | |
| The shipbuilders built ships like | HMS Hindostan and HMS Ceylon, inducted into the Roy |
| He was given command of the battleship | HMS Hindostan in 1908. |
| tember 1795, when he took command of the 54-gun | HMS Hindostan with orders to serve in the West Indi |
| vy, including two trips to Australia (1809 with | HMS Hindostan; and in 1815 with HMS Northumberland) |
| On 25 December 1798, while commanding the sloop | HMS Hobart, on the East India station, Ballard was |
| HMS Hogue | |
| The 74-gun Third Rate | HMS Hogue picked up the chase and aided by a light |
| e under the command of Thomas Bladen Capel, the | HMS Hogue successfully trapped the American Private |
| HMS Hogue was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the line | |
| U-593 later sank another Hunt class destroyer, | HMS Holcombe before surfacing and surrendering on 1 |
| HMS Hollyhock (K64) was a Flower-class corvette tha | |
| nnel were rescued by the Flower class corvettes | HMS Honeysuckle and HMS Rhododendron, the River cla |
| was a Captain in the Royal Navy and died aboard | HMS Hood 24th May 1941. |
| of the Royal Navy battle-cruiser squadron with | HMS Hood as his flagship. |
| and of the Mediterranean Fleet with his flag in | HMS Hood in 1936. |
| ge in Keyham between 1933 and 1937 returning to | HMS Hood as an engineer Lieutenant. |
| ege, Dartmouth between 1929 and 1932 and joined | HMS Hood as a midshipman. |
| He served aboard | HMS Hood in 1922 and was promoted to Captain on 30 |
| HMS Hood in Sydney Harbour shortly after arriving w | |
| appointed Commanding Officer of the battleship | HMS Hood in 1895. |
| bmarine attack from the south came in 1914 when | HMS Hood was scuttled across the southern entrance |
| July 20: Wreck of | HMS Hood found by David Mearns in North Atlantic |
| ship Bismarck sunk the Royal Navy battlecruiser | HMS Hood, and HMS Ark Royal was released, as part o |
| eavy cruiser Prinz Eugen sank the battlecruiser | HMS Hood, and heavily damaged the accompanying batt |
| ish ship to be lost at sea), and the battleship | HMS Hood, as well locating the wreckage from the Sp |
| The force consisted of the battlecruiser | HMS Hood, the light cruiser Edinburgh, and the dest |
| As | HMS Hornbill II, RAF Beccles was a temporary lodgin |
| RNAS Culham ( | HMS Hornbill) is the name of a Royal Naval Air Stat |
| he station is close to the site of RNAS Culham ( | HMS Hornbill), a World War II airfield. |
| raphic Trials and Development Unit was based at | HMS Hornbill, and in 1951 No. 1840 Naval Air Squadr |
| HMS Hornet was a Havock-class torpedo boat destroye | |
| HMS Hornet was a 17-gun wooden screw sloop of the C | |
| Initially | HMS Hornhill was used to train reservists based in |
| HMS Hotspur (H01) was an H-class destroyer built fo | |
| ces claim that it was modeled after the British | HMS Hotspur, but this claim has never been verified |
| She was similar in design to | HMS Hotspur, but unlike her carried a revolving tur |
| t - "Force F" - was reinforced by the destroyer | HMS Hotspur, and later by the corvettes HMS Peony, |
| to Commander and appointed to command the sloop | HMS Hotspur. |
| nd second, for refueling the British battleship | HMS Howe at sea between 13 and 15 June. |
| HMS Howe was a 120-gun first rate ship of the line | |
| King George V and her sister ship | HMS Howe were allocated to the reserve covering gro |
| (During one exercise, oiling from | HMS Howe, the two ships locked together and Volage |
| 7 March - | HMS Howe, the Royal Navy's last, largest and fastes |
| HMS Humber (ex Javary); commissioned 1914, served i | |
| Reuters photo handout of | HMS Hunter (H35) wreck, London, March 8, 2008 (REUT |
| e Royal Navy as a midshipman on board the sloop | HMS Hunter (18 guns) which was then in berth at Por |
| er Wing, returning to the United Kingdom aboard | HMS Hunter. |
| HMS Hurricane was a Royal Navy Havant class destroy | |
| reighters, two tankers and the British corvette | HMS Hurst Castle for a total of 32,621 GRT. |
| Bayntun took part in the hunt for the killer of | HMS Hurst Castle, a corvette that had been torpedoe |
| s (GRT) and the 1,010 GRT Castle class corvette | HMS Hurst Castle. |
| HMS Hurst Castle (K416) was a Castle-class corvette | |
| A Royal Navy expedition aboard | HMS Hurworth finally located the wreck in June 1994 |
| e Sybille to be captured on 22 February 1783 by | HMS Hussar under Thomas McNamara Russell. |
| atham for the Mediterranean in order to relieve | HMS Hussar, which returned to Devonport to pay off. |
| avy in 1777 aged just eleven aboard the frigate | HMS Hussar. |
| HMS Hyacinth was an 18-gun ship-sloop of the Cormor | |
| HMS Hyacinth was a British sixth-rate sloop; she fo | |
| HMS Hyacinth was an 8-gun Satellite-class composite | |
| hat Blackwood was appointed to be in command of | HMS Hyacinth, a ship which would take him to Austra |
| Serving in command of | HMS Hyaena in the West Indies, Fahie subsequently m |
| when Edward was appointed to command the sloop | HMS Hyaena. |
| HMS Hydra (J275) was an Algerine-class minesweeper | |
| HMS Hydra (Pennant Number A144) was a Royal Navy de | |
| adron, Collingwood kept only the 36-gun frigate | HMS Hydra and the 18-gun sloop HMS Moselle in posit |
| HMS Hydra (A144) | |
| HMS Hydra joined the 18th Minesweeping Flotilla in | |
| HMS Hydra was 850 tons armed with a single 4-inch a | |
| r Francis Laforey leading in the 38-gun frigate | HMS Hydra, followed by the bomb vessel HMS Vesuvius |
| Captain Paget's next appointment was to | HMS Hydra, a frigate of 38 guns, in which he procee |
| HMS Hythe was a Bangor class minesweeper of Royal N | |
| HMS Hythe (J 194) - Lt Cdr L. B. Miller RN | |
| nding leadership, skill and devotion to duty in | HMS Icarus and H.M. Canadian Ships Chilliwack, Chau |
| The escort consisted of the destroyers | HMS Icarus, HMS Tartar and two armed trawlers. |
| nd John Hutchings, from the British screw sloop | HMS Icarus, were killed by an unknown swordsman in |
| U-744 was sunk by | HMS Icarus, HMCS St. Catharines, HMCS Fennel, HMCS |
| get for the torpedoes of the British destroyers | HMS Ilex and Hyperion. |
| ials occurred aboard the fleet aircraft carrier | HMS Illustrious that same year. |
| as killed during the attack by Axis aircraft on | HMS Illustrious on 10 January 1941. |
| HMS Illustrious was a 74-gun third rate ship of the | |
| Following this, | HMS Illustrious sailed to Durban for a refit, and w |
| quipped Swordfish Mk.II, with which it rejoined | HMS Illustrious in March 1942. |
| by the first pre-production Wyvern TF.2 aboard | HMS Illustrious on 21 June 1950. |
| ter being put ashore in Jamaica, 829 NAS joined | HMS Illustrious for passage to Norfolk, Virginia (U |
| The squadron carried out operations onbroad | HMS Illustrious against Sumatra in December and Jan |
| aft from 813, 815 and 819 squadrons flying from | HMS Illustrious, successfully sunk several Italian |
| arried out operations in the North Sea on board | HMS Illustrious, testing Airborne Early Warning cap |
| It has seen operational service aboard | HMS Illustrious, Operation Telic in Iraq and in the |
| re two 12-inch Mk VIII guns from the battleship | HMS Illustrious, installed in Roberts Battery at Ha |
| hgow in May 1947, during deck landing trials on | HMS Illustrious. |
| ded missile destroyer and an aircraft carrier - | HMS Illustrious. |
| for services in the Navy as a radar officer on | HMS Illustrious. |
| which was given its first trials in the warship | HMS Illustrious. |
| mber 1799 he became first Lieutenant aboard the | HMS Immortalite. |
| nk southwest of Ireland by the British warships | HMS Imogen and HMS Ilex. |
| - James Busby arrives in the Bay of Islands on | HMS Imogene. |
| HMS Imperial (D09/I09) was an I-class destroyer com | |
| as part of the stokers' training establishment | HMS Imperieuse, before a refit at Plymouth in 1951. |
| rs were embarked in Euryalus and the battleship | HMS Implacable which took up positions off the beac |
| HMS Implacable (R86) was an Implacable-class aircra | |
| She was used in conjunction with | HMS Implacable as an accommodation ship, a training |
| the British at the Battle of Trafalgar, renamed | HMS Implacable, and was the oldest ship of the line |
| HMS Implacable, built by Fairfields in Govan | |
| had become flag captain of the new second rate | HMS Impregnable and in this role was tasked with es |
| the outbreak of World War I saw her attached to | HMS Impregnable as a store ship. |
| HMS Impregnable was a 98-gun second rate three-deck | |
| ing on 4 February 1894 was to the stone frigate | HMS Impregnable, then based on the former HMS Howe, |
| Plymouth from 1839 to 1842 and flew his flag in | HMS Impregnable. |
| On 18 September, in company with | HMS Impulsive, she travelled to Spitsbergen to esco |
| his role in inaugurating affirmative action at | HMS in 1968 and sustaining it as Chairman of the Ad |
| tenant John Leeson, Royal Navy, Senior Pilot in | HMS in 1964. |
| She was originally to be named | HMS Inchkeith, but was renamed in 1903, prior to la |
| HMS Inconstant (H49) was an I-class destroyer laid | |
| master and 43 crewmen were later rescued up by | HMS Inconstant and HMS Freesia. |
| served in World War I as Commanding Officer of | HMS Inconstant until 1915 and was present at the Ba |
| HMS Inconstant was an Arethusa-class light cruiser | |
| HMS Indefatigable sinking after having been struck | |
| They and | HMS Indefatigable formed the nucleus of the fleet a |
| HMS Indefatigable, built by John Brown & Company in | |
| flotilla as a screen for the aircraft carriers | HMS Indefatigable, HMS Furious and HMS Formidable, |
| l Intelligence in 1905 and was given command of | HMS Indomitable in 1908. |
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