「rear」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)3ページ目
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| He finished his career as a | Rear Admiral of the Blue. |
| olus departed Philadelphia 17 June 1864 to join | Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren's South Atlantic Block |
| out of Camp Lejeuen, NC...under the command of | Rear Admiral Allen E. Smith short-circuited Galvao's |
| From 5 September-24 November 1943, she carried | Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd on a tour to survey the |
| perial War Museum in London holds the papers of | Rear Admiral Hugh Marrack 1932-1937 (ref: 72/52/1), |
| She is named for astronaut | Rear Admiral Alan Shepard. |
| Greene (July 4, 1809 - August 30, 1887), was a | rear admiral of the United States Navy, who fought o |
| Others on the stage included | Rear Admiral Peter Sinclair, AO (the Governor of New |
| Convoy Escort - | Rear Admiral Philip Vian (on Naiad) |
| He retired as a | Rear admiral and died in the Royal Naval Hospital at |
| He retired as | Rear Admiral on 28 November 1918, and was advanced t |
| sea battle fought on October 25, 1944, in which | Rear Admiral Clifton A. F. Sprague's task unit, know |
| captain during the war and rose to the rank of | rear admiral after the war. |
| espite his court martial, Swift was promoted to | rear admiral on January 30, 1908. |
| rdi (November 10, 1832-December 10, 1903) was a | rear admiral of the United States Navy, who served d |
| In August she became the flagship of | Rear Admiral Harcourt, commanding the 11th Aircraft |
| orotai, for which she sailed 10 September, with | Rear Admiral Clifton Sprague, the new division comma |
| Rear Admiral Remey died at Washington, D.C. on 10 Fe | |
| Rear Admiral (Two Star) Ronnie Tay (born 2 October 1 | |
| ded by Captain Charles Elers Napier, stepson of | Rear Admiral Sir Charles Napier who was then command |
| After peace returned, | Rear Admiral Remey resumed duties at the Portsmouth |
| Dr. Eisold holds the rank of | Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. |
| Aboukir was one of four ships that made up | Rear Admiral Henry H Campbell's 7th Cruiser Squadron |
| -Camp to King George VI, receiving promotion to | rear admiral on 8 January 1947. |
| the Imperial Navy, Hintze retired in 1911 as a | Rear Admiral and entered the diplomatic service, ser |
| t 31, 1890 - February 11, 1954) was an American | rear admiral during World War II, most notably comma |
| Rear Admiral Malcolm Graham Rutherford CBE is a form | |
| he was advanced in seniority, and was appointed | Rear Admiral 16 June 1902. |
| renamed Myrtle 15 October 1862; and assigned to | Rear Admiral David Dixon Porter's Mississippi Squadr |
| Rear Admiral Alan Shepard USN was the first American | |
| VEs, 3 DDs, and 4 DEs) cruising off Samar under | Rear Admiral C. Sprague, was attacked by the vastly |
| Rear Admiral Sir Frederick Charles Tudor Tudor KCB K | |
| Promoted to | rear admiral (upper half), he served as the 52nd pre |
| Rear Admiral Edward Courtney Boyle VC (23 March 1883 | |
| Squadron Commander | Rear Admiral Samuel Phillips Lee reported, "Nansemon |
| ed a plan by which a squadron from Brest, under | rear Admiral Willaumez, would sail to Lorient. |
| Promoted to Commodore in 1892 and | Rear Admiral two years later, his final service was |
| reaching the ranks of Captain in July 1866 and | Rear Admiral in August 1874. |
| Hasegawa was promoted to | rear admiral on 1 November 1942. |
| Rear Admiral Shima transferred his flag to Yuzuki so | |
| n August 1881, shortly before being promoted to | rear admiral in May 1882. |
| Rear Admiral Napoleon Collins (4 March 1814 - 9 Augu | |
| Rear Admiral Joseph Bulloch Coghlan (9 December 1844 | |
| n Fleet on commissioning and acted as flagship, | Rear Admiral (Destroyers). |
| e High Seas Fleet's ships, under the command of | Rear Admiral Ludwig von Reuter, were interned in the |
| He was promoted to | rear admiral on November 15, 1939. |
| Biscayne became flagship of | Rear Admiral B. J. Rodgers, Commander, Amphibious Gr |
| to the Asiatic Station, he joined the staff of | Rear Admiral Robley D. "Fighting Bob" Evans, the Com |
| This deployment began with | Rear Admiral Kozo Sato arrived in Malta in mid-April |
| hip to the Second Fleet, based in Smyrna, under | Rear Admiral G. Kalamidas RHN; her mission was the s |
| ted award was presented to the hero's father by | Rear Admiral A. S. Merrill, United States Navy, then |
| He was promoted to | Rear Admiral in 1866, before retiring as an Admiral |
| His older brother, John A. Dahlgren, was a | rear admiral in the U.S. Navy and enjoyed a measure |
| Rear Admiral Eugene Bennett Fluckey (October 5, 1913 | |
| The mission ws led by | Rear Admiral Naomasa Sakonju in Aoba. |
| Rear Admiral Landry is a National Security Fellow, e | |
| hn McCain had plagiarized from a 1996 speech by | Rear Admiral Timothy Ziemer. |
| Accompanying them was | Rear Admiral David D. Porter who was in command of t |
| The fort itself, named after | Rear Admiral Samuel Francis duPont, was used as a mi |
| 1, the Yangtze Patrol force was organized under | Rear Admiral Bullard as part of the Asiatic Fleet. |
| Jeffers sailed two days later with | Rear Admiral John Hall's force for Gela; and, upon a |
| ee Jayne (May 30, 1863-November 24, 1928) was a | rear admiral in the United States Navy, and a vetera |
| A fine administrator, he was promoted to | rear admiral in 1907 while Superintendent of the Nav |
| The squadron was under the command of | Rear Admiral C. H. J. Harcourt. |
| Named in honor of | Rear Admiral Mordecai T. Endicott, the first Civil E |
| Schenck (11 June 1807 - 21 December 1882) was a | rear admiral in the United States Navy who served in |
| Operating with | Rear Admiral Clifton Sprague's escort carrier unit, |
| Flag of a | Rear Admiral of the United States Coast Guard |
| He was also reduced in rank to | rear admiral (two-star) from full admiral (four-star |
| She was named for | Rear Admiral Hiram A. Paulding USN (1797-1878). |
| Rear Admiral Kenneth J. Summers was a Canadian naval | |
| He was promoted | rear admiral in 1814 and resigned his commission in |
| After the Gulf War, he was promoted to | Rear Admiral and appointed Chief of Staff Operations |
| ollowing year as a personal aide to an officer, | Rear Admiral Walter Schlech. |
| 918; sponsored by Miss Ellen K. Mahan, niece of | Rear Admiral Mahan; and commissioned 24 October 1918 |
| Rear Admiral 1770, Vice Admiral 1775, Admiral 1782 | |
| erald flew the A-7E Corsair II with now retired | Rear Admiral Bert Johnston during sea assignments in |
| Rear Admiral Thomas Benjamin Stratton Adair (6 Novem | |
| 26 September - James Bremer, | rear admiral (died 1850) |
| She was the flagship of | Rear Admiral H. L. Heath and captained by A. C. S. H |
| Rear Admiral (UH) Raymond A. Spicer, United States N | |
| USS Inch (DE-146) was named after | Rear Admiral Richard Inch, who served with distincti |
| g there for the use of the flotilla of gunboats | Rear Admiral David D. Porter had led farther upstrea |
| ert Bristol (17 April 1868 - 13 May 1939) was a | Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. |
| Sydney in 1955, and following his promotion to | Rear Admiral in 1957, he became Flag Officer, East A |
| Rear Admiral John Ancrum Winslow (19 November 1811 - | |
| He was promoted to | Rear Admiral in 1971 and was appointed Assistant Chi |
| In 1942, he was a | Rear Admiral commanding the First Cruiser Squadron ( |
| Rear Admiral | |
| , chief of the Hydrographic Office in 1870, and | rear admiral in 1872. |
| he Royal Navy, Moylan-Jones rose to the rank of | Rear Admiral and later served as the President of th |
| sponsored by Mrs. David M. Abshire, daughter of | Rear Admiral Sample; and commissioned on 23 March 19 |
| Rear Admiral McPherson graduated from San Diego Stat | |
| r Xavier F. Valverde was relieved of command by | Rear Admiral Kendall Card, commander of Expeditionar |
| f the Commander in Chief of the Atlantic Fleet, | Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry. |
| USN to carry the name Russell and is named for | Rear Admiral John Henry Russell and his son, Command |
| Promotion to | rear admiral came in 1994 when he took up the positi |
| On 26 August, | Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman broke his flag in Missouri |
| Rear Admiral Kiser | |
| Rear Admiral James M. McGarrah United States Navy Re | |
| Shima became a | rear admiral on 15 November 1939 and was Chief of St |
| n (May 3, 1865 - 1944) was a United States Navy | Rear Admiral and the 17th Governor of American Samoa |
| was launched on 31 January 1942 by the wife of | Rear Admiral S. D. Tillard, Flag Officer in Charge, |
| Cari Batson Thomas is a | Rear Admiral in the United States Coast Guard and a |
| leted stock of fuel and ammunition, then joined | Rear Admiral Felix Stump's "Taffy 2" (TU 77.4.2) for |
| S. State Department to provide guidance failed, | Rear Admiral William B. Ellis, commander of the Firs |
| Rear Admiral Ravindra Wijegunaratne | |
| d by Mrs. F. V. McNair, Jr., daughter-in-law of | Rear Admiral McNair; and commissioned on 30 December |
| highly important group of Medals and Orders to | Rear Admiral George Napier Tomlin (1875-1947), compr |
| He became a | Rear Admiral on 26 October 1852. |
| Commissioned | Rear Admiral on April 27, 1871, he remained at the O |
| He was commissioned | rear admiral in July 1862, his Civil War service inc |
| tion from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in 1977, | Rear Admiral Lloyd served aboard the CGC STEADFAST, |
| William T. Nelson (1908-1994) was a | Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. |
| National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration | rear admiral (upper half) |
| mmander 2 July 1901 ; Captain 19 February 1906; | Rear Admiral 4 December 1909 and was placed on the r |
| antic Blockading Squadron as Flag-Lieutenant to | Rear Admiral David Dixon Porter, he participated in |
| A covering force under | Rear Admiral Robert M. Griffin, consisting of the ba |
| Syngman Rhee awarding a medal to U.S. Navy | Rear Admiral Ralph A. Ofstie during the Korean War i |
| prelude to the siege of Port Hudson, Louisiana, | Rear Admiral David Farragut attempted to move a flot |
| He later achieved the rank of | Rear Admiral serving in World War II. |
| outherland (10 July 1852-30 January 1933) was a | rear admiral in the United States Navy. |
| tary and intelligence personnel, such as former | Rear Admiral Earl "Buddy" Yates as bank president an |
| Ralph E. Suggs is a retired | Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. |
| He was later promoted to | Rear Admiral and died on 12 July 1922 in Fareham, Ha |
| She departed Saipan on 27 March with | Rear Admiral Wright's Demonstration Force for simula |
| She then joined | Rear Admiral Alan G. Kirk's TF 85 for training in Ch |
| by Mrs. Katharine D. Cromwell, granddaughter of | Rear Admiral John Adolphus Dahlgren. |
| He was promoted, by seniority, to | rear admiral in 1825. |
| Rear Admiral Arthur Dewey Struble, commanding Amphib | |
| ponsored by Mrs. C. B. G. Gaillard, daughter of | Rear Admiral Erben; and commissioned 28 May 1943, Co |
| Rear Admiral Simpson died in Washington, D.C., Decem | |
| On 19 August 1880, | Rear Admiral Stevens was ordered to the command of t |
| Rear Admiral Stevens died at Rockville, Maryland, on | |
| On 26 June, the command ship, with | Rear Admiral Noble embarked, cleared Morotai; and sh |
| Kashii became flagship for | Rear Admiral Mitsuharu Matsuyama's No. 1 Surface Esc |
| Mariano was nominated to the rank of | Rear Admiral by President Bill Clinton and eventuall |
| In 1879, he was promoted to | rear admiral to date from 19 January 1880. |
| Rear Admiral Sarath Ratnakeerthi USP, ndc, psc was S | |
| Rear Admiral Clarence Wade McClusky, Jr., (1 June 19 | |
| Rear Admiral Beatty died at Charleston on 16 March 1 | |
| s in the Civil War he was raised to the rank of | rear admiral in 1906. |
| Rear Admiral Wells, Commander-in-Chief Sheerness, th | |
| He was promoted to | Rear Admiral on 10 August 1903. |
| Army-Navy secretariat, under the chaimanship of | Rear Admiral Walter DeLaney. |
| Achieving flag rank as a | rear admiral on 14 June 1874, Rodgers served as Supe |
| A | rear admiral in the Pakistani Navy is a senior and 2 |
| ip of Destroyer Squadron 2 under the command of | Rear Admiral Mikio Hayakawa, she was attacked and su |
| John White Moore (1832-1913) was an | Rear Admiral of the United States Navy |
| s a commander in the North Atlantic Fleet under | Rear Admiral William T. Sampson. |
| On 20 July, she embarked | Rear Admiral R. O. Davis, Commander, Amphibious Grou |
| Then served on staff of | Rear Admiral Farragut on lower Mississippi River, co |
| Matsushita was promoted to | rear admiral in December 1927. |
| 's subsequent rise through the ranks was rapid: | rear admiral (1895); vice admiral and Navy Minister |
| to come forward after hearing his former boss, | Rear Admiral James M. McGarrah call the Tribunal pro |
| cially, they were BatDiv 6 under the command of | Rear Admiral Thomas S. Rodgers, who chose Utah as hi |
| Rear Admiral Place VC, CB, CVO, DSC unveiled the pla | |
| Rear Admiral Parr has served aboard the ships HMNZS | |
| Rear Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz replaced Hoffmann in | |
| Rear Admiral Fowler | |
| Rear Admiral Sir John Narborough, 1st Baronet RN (c. | |
| Rear Admiral Tony Parr MVO (born 4 August 1955) is t | |
| Rear Admiral Ekstrom was awarded the 1954 William J. | |
| r 1919 as director, and as such was promoted to | Rear Admiral on 1 April 1922. |
| Gerald W. Clusen is a | Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. |
| As a | Rear Admiral he was a senior officer in the Baltic S |
| Rear Admiral Augustus Henry Kilty (November 25, 1807 | |
| nant, requested and received an assignment with | Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's third expedition to A |
| He was promoted to | rear admiral in 1898. |
| Rear Admiral Sir Brian Stewart Murray KCMG, AO (26 D | |
| On 30 November, Lamson joined | Rear Admiral Wright's Task Force 67 during the Battl |
| Upon his promotion to flag rank, | Rear Admiral Cothron was assigned to the National Se |
| Rear Admiral Charles Edgar Clark (10 August 1843 - 1 | |
| Apparently, he had acquired the ship to meet | Rear Admiral Farragut's need for light-draft gunboat |
| Fluckey retired from active duty as a | Rear Admiral in 1972. |
| Rear Admiral Tony L. Cothron was the Director of Int | |
| pher Harrison Gilmour, Francisca Frias Gilmour) | Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd was Cynthia's Godfather |
| of Western Australia, in 1835 after his friend | Rear Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort who was a hydrogra |
| Rear Admiral - 1911 | |
| He was promoted to | rear admiral on December 1, 1909. |
| On July 2, 2008, then | Rear Admiral MacDonald was nominated for appointment |
| 9; to that of Post Captain 1802; and to that of | Rear Admiral in 1840. |
| Task group commander, | Rear Admiral "Sandy" Woodward had the previous day s |
| e career, spending some time as the flagship of | Rear admiral Sir Herbert Packer, and was decommissio |
| Rear Admiral Conder was awarded the Legion of Merit. | |
| Rear Admiral Neil Morisetti | |
| Rear Admiral Tony Parr, MVO (Chief of Navy) | |
| He was promoted to | Rear Admiral in 1961, and commanded Carrier Division |
| Rear Admiral James Thomas Smith (November 1, 1908-Ju | |
| y (14 August 1948 - 13 October 1951), replacing | Rear Admiral John Talbot Savignac Hall who commanded |
| Harold Medberry Bemis was a | Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. |
| ry service on January 5, 1901, with the rank of | Rear Admiral and continued on active duty. |
| route took part in the unsuccessful search for | Rear Admiral W. D. Sample missing in a PBM Mariner o |
| ommand in January 1987, later being promoted to | rear admiral in June and assuming the duties of Assi |
| Rear Admiral Karen Flaherty assumed duties as the De | |
| s Colhoun (6 May 1821 - 17 February 1897) was a | rear admiral of the United States Navy, who served d |
| Sakaibara was promoted to | rear admiral a year later, on October 15, 1944. |
| Rear Admiral Karen Flaherty is a native of Winsted, | |
| Rear Admiral Frederick L. Riefkohl | |
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