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Rear Admiral Larry L. Hereth was the Commander of th | |
Rear Admiral Kevin John Scarce, AC, CSC, RANR (born | |
as flagship for Vice Admiral H. Kent Hewitt and | Rear Admiral Conolly. |
New Orleans, Louisiana, 7 March in time to join | Rear Admiral David Farragut's expedition up the Miss |
Haskell was a member of | Rear Admiral Hall's Southern Attack Force, and debar |
onsored by Miss Helen W. Neel, granddaughter of | Rear Admiral Melville; and was first commissioned on |
Three days later, | Rear Admiral Badger, Commander, Battleship Division |
Rear Admiral (Lower Half) Day was born in Albion, NY | |
The ship was named for | Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland (1852-1916). |
go for amphibious exercises, and on 13 December | Rear Admiral George C. Towner broke his flag on boar |
Painting of | Rear Admiral Richmond P. Hobson (Retired), dated 193 |
al Ulysses S. Grant's Army of the Tennessee and | Rear Admiral David D. Porter's Mississippi River Squ |
essed "serious concern" about their deaths, but | Rear Admiral Harry Harris, commander of the Joint Ta |
9 October 1925 - 15 January 1987) was a Swedish | rear admiral and war materiel inspector. |
y 22, 2010 Thomas was ceremoniously advanced to | Rear Admiral (lower half) and became the third recen |
He is a notable loss as he was the grandson of | Rear Admiral John Moresby and great-grandson of form |
d of 1976, he retired from the naval service as | Rear Admiral at the age of 40. |
Rear Admiral Lloyd has a Master of Science degree in | |
Rear Admiral Sir Nigel Cecil | |
On 1 December 1925, he was promoted to | rear admiral and entered the reserves two weeks late |
Rear Admiral Louis-Adolphe Bonard (1805-67), appoint | |
o Captain in 1866, to Commodore in 1870, and to | Rear admiral in 1873. |
onn.; sponsored by Mrs. Francis S. Low, wife of | Rear Admiral Low, and commissioned 26 October 1944, |
Rear Admiral John Webber Crumpacker was a prominent | |
etirement on 20 November 1864, he was appointed | rear admiral on 25 July 1866. |
The commander of American forces in the area, | Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, demanded a formal apolog |
eight ships and 2,648 sailors and marines under | Rear Admiral James Edward Jouett arrived at Aspinwal |
Rear Admiral Landry completed Officer Candidate Scho | |
Berilev was promoted to | Rear Admiral in 1894 and commanded the ordnance depa |
Rundle was the daughter of | Rear Admiral Mark Rundle (1871-1958), DSO, RN, Cheva |
date in combat, The Prince attained the rank of | rear admiral on November 11, 1896. |
Distinguished Service Medal to | Rear Admiral Edward H. Smith |
Promoted to | Rear Admiral in 1955, he commanded the Aviation Supp |
Rear Admiral Williams died on 18 July 1925 at the Na | |
Rear Admiral Colhoun died on 17 February 1897. | |
The Argentine | Rear Admiral Jorge Allara had requested that Rex Hun |
Rear Admiral Albert T. Church served as captain of U | |
wninshield (March 14, 1843-May 27, 1908) was an | rear admiral of the United States Navy. |
Rear Admiral Crowninshield died in Philadelphia, Pen | |
ke (1749-1801) was the father of the naval hero | Rear Admiral Sir Philip Bowes Vere Broke, 1st Barone |
city fell later in the month, she operated with | Rear Admiral David Farragut's squadron during its dr |
red by Miss Joan S. Fechteler, granddaughter of | Rear Admiral Fechteler and niece of Lieutenant Frank |
Cosmao-Kerjulien was made | Rear Admiral on 29 May 1806. |
he fast carrier task group under the command of | Rear Admiral Frederick C. Sherman. |
1990s, the insignia of a Royal Australian Navy | Rear Admiral is the crown of St Edward above a cross |
Rear Admiral John Rodgers, 1812-1882. | |
Rear Admiral Stringham died in Brooklyn, New York. | |
He became a | Rear Admiral in July 1853. |
the South Pacific, Maryland became flagship for | Rear Admiral Harry W. Hill's Southern Attack Force i |
Rear Admiral Brommy took his departure on June 30, 1 | |
Training and as Commander, Naval Safety Center, | Rear Admiral Mayer was recognized as one of the nati |
Rear Admiral David D. Porter | |
vy in 1911 and later distinguished himself as a | Rear Admiral in World War II, and was killed in acti |
Rear Admiral Mary E. Landry | |
Named by the NZ-APC after | Rear Admiral Byrd, US Navy, American Antarctic explo |
Thomas was promoted to the rank of | Rear Admiral and appointed to the position of Mariti |
i, Hamakaze, Isokaze, and Shigure) commanded by | Rear Admiral Matsuji Ijuin set out from its staging |
Rear Admiral James E. McPherson | |
In 1961, she married | Rear Admiral Howard Lyman Collins. |
Rear Admiral Louis V. Iasiello, USN (born September | |
Rear Admiral Martin Dunbar-Nasmith, head of the Subm | |
Discovered by | Rear Admiral Byrd on the South Pole flight in Novemb |
ions of the past or the future” as disclosed by | Rear Admiral Caperton. |
Rear Admiral S S Jamwal | |
During his term he was made | Rear Admiral of the Blue. |
Rear Admiral Spencer S. Lewis | |
he battalion is commanded by a naval Captain or | Rear Admiral (currently the latter) as part of the M |
He was made Member of Parliament in 1783, named | Rear Admiral in 1797, and eventually Admiral of the |
In 1944 he was promoted to | Rear Admiral and given a task group of Task Force 58 |
Rear Admiral Flaherty served as the 22nd Director of | |
The stars and shoulder boards of a US Navy | rear admiral (upper half) |
the Cylon attack on the colonies, Shaw follows | Rear Admiral Cain's order to make a "blind jump" tha |
mmand depending on their rank, thus officers of | rear admiral rank and below may not be able to comma |
inuity in the leadership that had evolved under | Rear Admiral Cain. |
After his retirement in 1927, | Rear Admiral Earle served as president of Worcester |
manitarian efforts in 1955 as she joined TG 90 ( | Rear Admiral Lorenzo S. Sabin) at Saigon, South Viet |
The Governor of the Eastern Province | Rear Admiral Mohan Wijewickrema, also at the time th |
Rear Admiral G.R.M. De Mel, OBE - First Ceylonese co | |
Bathurst was promoted to | Rear Admiral in 1983, serving as Flag Officer Second |
Nationalist | Rear Admiral de Vierna preferred to wait until dawn, |
was born in Mare Island, California, the son of | Rear Admiral John Henry Russell. |
He was later promoted as a | Rear Admiral in 1771 and Vice-Admiral in 1775. |
crew members of the collier USS Merrimac, which | Rear Admiral William T. Sampson ordered sunk to bloc |
He retired as a | rear admiral |
e was then assigned to TF 18 as the flagship of | Rear Admiral Norman R. Scott, Commander, Cruisers. |
Yoshida was promoted to | rear admiral on 30 November 1929. |
Dyer (19 February 1839 - 28 January 1910) was a | Rear Admiral in United States Navy, who served durin |
He reached the rank of | rear admiral in early 1871 and spent his final activ |
was a ship of the United States Navy named for | Rear Admiral Daniel J. Callaghan (1890-1942), who wa |
Home was assigned by | Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren as a rest ship, to whi |
yard, a British Vice Admiral's and an American | Rear Admiral's on the (senior) starboard side and a |
After receiving his | rear admiral's commission on 5 June 1874, he command |
Her first commanding officer was Commander (now | Rear Admiral) Michael T. Franken. |
), reaching the rank of Konteradmiral (Two star | Rear Admiral) before retiring in 1969. |
he rank of Commodore (roughly equivalent now to | Rear Admiral) and Brigadier General was roughly equi |
r in 1991 under the command of Commander (later | Rear Admiral) Philip Wilcocks where her most notable |
en, William M. Callaghan Jr. (a retired US Navy | Rear Admiral) and Jane Callaghan Gude (c. |
Promoted to chef de division ( | rear admiral), Allemand took command of a division i |
In 1875, Werner was promoted to Konteradmiral ( | Rear Admiral). |
der the command of flag officers (Commodore and | Rear Admiral). |
After becoming a | Rear admiral, Houser served on the staff of the Unit |
1999, and subsequently promoted from captain to | rear admiral, upper half. |
Following promotion to | Rear Admiral, he was made Naval Secretary in 1992 an |
During early 1942, as a | Rear Admiral, Palliser became Deputy Commander of Na |
In February 1693 he was advanced to the rank of | Rear Admiral, and to that of Vice Admiral in 1694, w |
Honorary | Rear Admiral, Royal Naval Reserve |
to Singapore to succeeded Rear-Admiral Drew as | Rear Admiral, Malaya. |
He finished his active career as a | Rear Admiral, commanding the South Atlantic Squadron |
ame an aircraft target ship under orders of the | Rear Admiral, Northern Air Stations. |
At the time of Nimitz's promotion to | Rear Admiral, the United States Navy did not maintai |
as advanced to Naval Constructor with a rank of | Rear Admiral, and placed on the retired list. |
Promoted to | Rear Admiral, he was appointed Director-General, Fut |
Promoted to | Rear Admiral, he went on to be Naval Secretary in 19 |
Now a | Rear Admiral, Cooke became the principal planning of |
ary 1, 1904, Jessen was promoted to the rank of | rear admiral, and used the battleship Sevastopol as |
ptain, 2 June 1885; to Commodore, 6 April 1897; | Rear Admiral, 25 December 1898 and placed on the ret |
While holding the ranks of Commodore and | Rear Admiral, Farquhar was Commandant of the Norfolk |
1894 in Washington, D.C. to Frank E. Beatty, a | Rear Admiral, and Anne Beatty. |
e began his naval service as a vice admiral and | rear admiral, and served as the commander of a numbe |
g con artist, Perry had claimed to be a retired | Rear Admiral, and the winner of the Navy Cross, the |
Promoted to | Rear Admiral, in December 2005 he was appointed as A |
Now a | Rear Admiral, Hollmann commanded the squadron which |
ar East Fleet, for most of the postwar period a | Rear Admiral, was based afloat, and tasked with keep |
arolina (BB-55) and in 1942, after promotion to | Rear Admiral, was Commander Destroyers Atlantic Flee |
On July 9, 2004, when McGarrah was a | Rear Admiral, Secretary of the Navy, Gordon England, |
In 1872, he was promoted to flag rank as a | Rear Admiral, and was ordered to Berlin as Director |
As a | Rear Admiral, he commanded the Philadelphia Navy Yar |
Papp assigned another | rear admiral, Larry Hereth, to conduct an 'administr |
On 14 April 1899, Schley was commissioned | rear admiral, ranking as major general. |
After the War he was appointed | Rear Admiral, Destroyers in the Mediterranean Fleet |
In December 1917 Jayne was promoted to | rear admiral,, and after the end of World War I, for |
Renaudin was then promoted to | rear admiral. |
al reserve after the war and later retired as a | rear admiral. |
This article is about the | rear admiral. |
He was also promoted to | Rear Admiral. |
Okada was posthumously promoted to | Rear admiral. |
d Napoleonic Wars and later rose to the rank of | rear admiral. |
can Civil War, eventually attaining the rank of | rear admiral. |
n the United States Navy, achieving the rank of | Rear Admiral. |
In 1978 he was promoted to the rank of | rear admiral. |
the Spanish-American War, attaining the rank of | rear admiral. |
tson (born 1956) is a United States Coast Guard | Rear Admiral. |
ary 2010, his 50th birthday, he was promoted to | Rear Admiral. |
onored by a rare 2-rank posthumous promotion to | Rear Admiral. |
cellor and in September 1943 he was promoted to | Rear Admiral. |
he was promoted by the Admiralty to the rank of | Rear Admiral. |
War and Civil War, later rising to the rank of | Rear admiral. |
d five sea commands in ranks from Lieutenant to | Rear Admiral. |
In 1944 he was promoted to | rear admiral. |
ef of the Bureau of Navigation with the rank of | Rear Admiral. |
Robert T. Reimann is a retired U.S. Navy | rear admiral. |
He retired in 1948 with the rank of | Rear Admiral. |
Order of the Bath (CB) and in 1837 promoted to | rear admiral. |
became the second woman promoted to the rank of | rear Admiral. |
He received a retirement promotion to | Rear Admiral. |
Returning to France in 1822, he was promoted to | Rear Admiral. |
gala after which he was promoted to the rank of | Rear Admiral. |
On 8 July 1949 he was promoted to | rear admiral. |
ion on 11 August, with the accompanying rank of | rear admiral. |
tt retired from the navy in 1936 at the rank of | rear admiral. |
On 12 June 1873 he was appointed | Rear Admiral. |
transferred to the retired list and promoted to | Rear Admiral. |
1946, Paris) was a Russian military leader and | rear admiral. |
Steven H. Ratti is a United States Coast Guard | rear admiral. |
ing in 2002 with several medals and the rank of | Rear Admiral. |
In 1892, he was promoted to | rear admiral. |
c Station, and two months later was promoted to | Rear Admiral. |
eserve (submarines) for 34 years, retiring as a | rear admiral. |
In 1845 Petersen reached the rank of | Rear Admiral. |
United States Navy where he reached the rank of | rear admiral. |
sistant to the Minister of the Navy and in 1918 | Rear Admiral. |
Then in February 1863 he was promoted to | Rear Admiral. |
a, settling in the countryside with the rank of | Rear Admiral. |
e first Coast Guard officer to hold the rank of | Rear Admiral. |
k William Balmert is retired United States Navy | rear admiral. |
In May 1945, he became a | rear admiral: following Japan's surrender later that |
Rear Admiral: April 1981 | |
y the allied British-French troops commanded by | Rear Admirals David Price and Fevrier de Point. |
uncles were Diego and Antonio De la Haza, both | rear admirals of the Peruvian Navy. |
y 1790 - 18 November 1862) was one of the first | rear admirals appointed in the United States Navy wh |
Corps Major Generals, and Navy and Coast Guard | Rear Admirals Upper Half. |
Jack Scatchard (1962-64) and Terence Lewin, as | Rear Admirals, were among those who held this appoin |
ps and expeditionary strike groups are normally | rear admirals, while subordinate destroyer squadron |
n Commodores first selected to fill the list of | Rear Admirals, when that rank was introduced into th |
ront-most enemies are defeated, the ones in the | rear advance to take their place. |
e back of the plane and attack enemies from the | rear after four kills in a row. |
circle Amba Aradam and attack Mulugeta from the | rear after his forces linked up at Antalo. |
In Peshawar, the | Rear Air Headquarters and PAF School and Degree Coll |
males may assist one female; if all adults help | rear all the young, the system is more usually calle |
list in full Nightshroud regalia from front and | rear alongside views of his head and mask from diffe |
has 18 graves and the shared churchyard to the | rear also has a number of gravestones, including tha |
A cellar door and shed addition on the | rear also seem to have come later. |
de) is oblique at the front and elevated at the | rear, although it does not form a neck. |
Victorian features are the stone kitchen in the | rear, an 1880s addition, as well as the central dorm |
in 2009 with Matt Kenseth as he was sent to the | rear and started in 42nd because of it. |
the later years of the 19th century, the frame | rear and side additions were added. |
a seriously wounded comrade, helped him to the | rear, and soon overtook his platoon leader, who was |
ked vehicles also show the force website on the | rear and 'POLICE' across the bonnet. |
ven guns mounted to repel land attacks from the | rear and three on the right wing. |
Ingall was out on the spot with a broken left | rear and D'Alberto limped back to the pits to retire |
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