「steamer」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 704件
| onds, flying a Short 184, torpedoed a Turkish | steamer a few miles north of the Dardanelles. |
| The batter is either poured over a bowl in a | steamer, a Chinese steamer cloth or aluminum foil. |
| concept was later applied to the J-2 garment | steamer, a larger version of the J-1 hat steamer that |
| nd the commanding officer of the Coast Survey | steamer A. D. Bache in the early 1870s. |
| l, she was rammed by the United Fruit Company | steamer Abangarez and sank in less than a minute. |
| USS Carnation (1863) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Camelia (1862) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| dore Perry (1858) was a 512 long tons (520 t) | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the first y |
| USS Maratanza (1862) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Hetzel (1861) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Hibiscus (1864) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy towards the end of |
| USS Tawah (1863) was a 108-ton | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| The first USS Anemone was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Great Western (1857) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Diana (1862) was a captured Confederate | steamer acquired by the Union Navy from the prize cou |
| USS Colossus (1864) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy towards the end of |
| USS Amaranthus (1864) was a screw | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Galatea (1862) was a large | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| The first USS Ella was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Fort Hindman (1862) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Bloomer (1856) was a stern-wheel | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Samson (1860) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Army at the start of th |
| USS Tulip (1862) was a 183-ton | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Peony (1864) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the final m |
| USS Gazelle (1863) was a side-wheel | steamer acquired by the Union Navy for duty with the |
| USS Currituck (1861) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy for use during the |
| USS Iron Age (1862) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Fort Morgan (1863) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Iris (1863) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Nymph (1863) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Althea (1863) was a screw | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Cowslip (1863) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Huntress (1862) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Argosy (1863) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Leslie (1861) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Laburnum (1864) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Elk (1863) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Juniper (1864) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Otsego (1863) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Catalpa (1864) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Kate was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Lavender (1864) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Genesee (1862) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Whitehall (1850) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Hyacinth (1862) was a | steamer acquired by the Union during the American Civ |
| USS Cactus (1863) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Crocus (1862) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Jasmine (1861) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Unit (1862) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Ivy (1862) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Arkansas (1863) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Darlington was a captured Confederate | steamer acquired by the Union Navy from the prize cou |
| USS Hoyt (1863) was a | steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the America |
| ion ordered to capture the Union's side-wheel | steamer Adela. |
| Sidewheel | steamer Adelaide was built in 1854 at Greenpoint, Lon |
| The | steamer again put to sea on August 11, and 4 days lat |
| The wooden screw | steamer Ai Fitch was purchased by the Navy on 12 Dece |
| as captain, commanded the US Fish Commission | steamer, Albatross during a scientific expedition in |
| alling at Ascension Island accompanied by the | steamer Albert, being outfitted for suppression of th |
| In May 1937 the | steamer Alecto sank with the loss of ten lives. |
| so a service, partly by railway and partly by | steamer, along the coast lagoons, connecting the port |
| Her steam plant came from the | steamer Alonzo Child; only casemate design differed m |
| ber which gave the Gainsborough - Hull packet | steamer an additional calling point, utilised three t |
| on which she captured five sloops and a small | steamer, and destroyed six large boats, three flat bo |
| on between S.S. Lotus, a French steamship (or | steamer), and the S.S. Boz-Kourt, a Turkish steamer, |
| he West Indies, the crew returns to the tramp | steamer and set sail for Baltimore. |
| a contact that turned out to be a very large | steamer and two escorts. |
| The CSS Tallahassee was a twin-screw | steamer and cruiser in the Confederate States Navy, p |
| beneath them just as they are pulled onto the | steamer, and the narrator earnestly remarks that this |
| In 1824 he came to England to obtain a | steamer, and in 1825 he had fitted out a small steame |
| d the Southerner's boats, boarded the flaming | steamer, and put out the fire. |
| One (the Georgiana) is a screw | steamer and the other (the Mary Bowers) a sidewheel s |
| She had missed the | steamer and had sailed away with the skipper of an En |
| steam passenger ship, the PS Waverley paddle | steamer and its sister ship the M.V.Balmoral. |
| e raider encountered a British armed merchant | steamer and sank her with heavy losses after an hour |
| 7 August Arrow rescued survivors from a Greek | steamer and on 13 September she rescued survivors fro |
| d with the franchise almost out of money, the | Steamer and the WFL sank permanently on October 22, 1 |
| Bishop Bacon was carried on board the | steamer and barely reached New York alive. |
| and destroyer Zulu sank the former Norwegian | steamer and shelled the German forces in the town, bu |
| Popov built a 24-foot | steamer and carried out tests in 1870, subsequently p |
| restaurants include Logan's Roadhouse, Cajun | Steamer, and Red Robin Gourmet Burgers. |
| MS Carinthia received an SOS from the Latvian | steamer Andromeda which had struck an unknown submerg |
| On 29 June, she and Kanawha seized British | steamer Ann trying to get into Mobile Bay with a carg |
| n 11 September, she made a prize of Galveston | steamer Anna Taylor, laden with coffee and masqueradi |
| the Italian | steamer Antonio Sciesa at 36.39N, 21.15E on May 3, 19 |
| steamer Aquilo, with Triton (probably) in background | |
| 4 claimed another noted victim, the passenger | steamer Arabic, causing 44 deaths, including 3 Americ |
| peake Bay on this run for over two years, the | steamer arrived at Old Point Comfort, Virginia, her l |
| Departing New York on 30 July 1863, the | steamer arrived at Washington, D.C. on 3 August. |
| After qualifying, he joined a tramp | steamer as ship's surgeon. |
| in 1866 by Captain George L. Norton with the | steamer Ashland, a wooden propeller of 843 gross tons |
| 2 B.VIIs) and Julius Arigi sinking an Italian | steamer at Valona in a B.VII in 1916. |
| Lexington was built as a sidewheel | steamer at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1861 and was |
| rnor General to do so when he called with his | steamer at Malek. |
| bers' Cave,' in 1843, and the 'Arrival of the | Steamer at Folkestone,' in 1844. |
| As he was about to board a | steamer at Fort Morgan, Alabama, he made a misstep an |
| On 15 May 1864, the | steamer attempted to slip to sea under the protective |
| She chased CSS Webb as the Confederate | steamer attempted to run down the Mississippi River a |
| e crew, Hardegen learned it was the Norwegian | steamer Augvald 4,811 GRT. |
| ived at Port Ross until rescued by the 45 ton | steamer Awarua on 19 July. |
| w (Gunboat No. 20) was originally Confederate | steamer B. M. Moore and served the South as a gunboat |
| y appointment in the Navy and sent him in the | steamer Baltic to the relief of Fort Sumter. |
| when she was rammed and seriously damaged by | steamer Bayou Teohe. |
| into Texas, he led his men, aboard the river | steamer Bayou City, to assist in the recapture of Gal |
| S Saginaw, with Jefferson requesting an armed | steamer be sent north to support troops in those garr |
| It was first nicknamed the ' | steamer' because of the steam given off from the suit |
| GSS Hinemoa, followed by the Aparima, another | steamer, before transferring to sailing ships with th |
| direction of Acting Master John D. Harty, the | steamer began serving the Navy early in February 1864 |
| The | steamer began life as the SS Shawmut, built for the B |
| On the night of September 25 the | steamer Benton arrived at Cow Island Landing, dischar |
| The | steamer Bernaert captured in civil war 1892. |
| October 1861, and assigned to the side-wheel | steamer Bienville in the North Atlantic and West Gulf |
| ternoon of 11 December 1861, Union side wheel | steamer, Bienville, sighted two sails and immediately |
| The pilot | steamer Birubi, which was moving past the scene at th |
| convoy off Flamborough Head when the merchant | steamer Blaydonian sighted and rammed the German U bo |
| Railway services were supplemented by | steamer boats on the major lakes of Ullswater, Winder |
| Isles constructed the iron-hulled, side-wheel | steamer Britannia at Leith, Scotland, to run through |
| tish Columbia on February 28, 1862 aboard the | steamer Brother Jonathan and began a partnership that |
| Cricket No. 3, a stern wheel wooden river | steamer built at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1863, was purch |
| uary, 1852) - The Governor Wynyard, the first | steamer built in New Zealand, is launched at Freemans |
| The first USS Nansemond, a side wheel | steamer built at Williamsburg, N.Y. in 1862, as James |
| Quaker City - a sidewheel | steamer built at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1854 - |
| CSS Grampus was a stern-wheel river | steamer built in 1856 at McKeesport, Pennsylvania, fo |
| mber, 1851) - The Governor Wynyard, the first | steamer built in New Zealand, is launched at Freemans |
| Benefit, a sidewheel | steamer built at Metropolis, Illinois, in 1863, was t |
| Arethusa - a small screw | steamer built in 1864 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, |
| The Baychimo was a steel 1,322 ton cargo | steamer built in 1914 in Sweden and owned by the Huds |
| The steam ship Escambia was an iron screw | steamer built at Sunderland in 1879, by the Sunderlan |
| Bloomer -- a stern-wheel | steamer built in 1856 at New Albany, Indiana -- was l |
| Mobile, a side wheel | steamer built as Tennessee at Baltimore, Maryland, in |
| US Ram Queen of the West, a sidewheel | steamer built at Cincinnati, Ohio in 1854, was purcha |
| sas-a wooden-hulled, barkentine-rigged, screw | steamer built at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1863 |
| med by the Navy, Sussex (SP-685) -- a fishing | steamer built in 1913 by R. T. Potter at Milton, Dela |
| Phlox, a wooden side wheel | steamer built at Boston, Massachusetts, in 1864 as F. |
| The Agnes Irving was an Iron paddle | Steamer built in 1862 at Charles Lungley's Dockyard, |
| n Navy purchased Argosy - a stern-wheel river | steamer built in late 1862 and early 1863 at Monongah |
| Underwriter -- a side-wheel | steamer built in 1852 at Brooklyn, New York -- was pu |
| Originally a side-wheel river | steamer built in 1852 named either Ed Howard or merel |
| al by the Navy - a wooden-hulled, stern-wheel | steamer built in 1862 at Wheeling, Virginia (now West |
| CSS Nashville was a brig-rigged passenger | steamer built at Greenpoint, Brooklyn in 1853. |
| The Humboldt was a wooden | steamer built in Eureka, CA in 1896. |
| Orion was a G & J Burns paddle | steamer built by Caird & Co in 1847, which sank off P |
| t. Mary -- a small, wooden-hulled, side-wheel | steamer built at Plaquemine, Louisiana -- was present |
| The SS Alpena was a sidewheel | steamer built by Thomas Arnold of Gallagher & Company |
| Rodolph (Gunboat No. 48), a stern-wheel | steamer built in 1863 at Cincinnati, Ohio, was purcha |
| Sovereign -- a side wheel | steamer built in 1855 at Shpusetown, Pennsylvania -- |
| Era No. 5 - a shallow-draft | steamer built in 1860 at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - w |
| She was the first | steamer built post-World War I for the Steam Packet C |
| Wolverine - a side-wheel excursion | steamer built in 1913 - was originally named Seeandbe |
| The USS T. D. Horner was a stern-wheel | steamer built in 1859 at Brownsville, Pennsylvania an |
| 14 March - The Surprise, the first paddle | steamer built in Australia, was launched in Sydney. |
| e fired on the Ivy, and one other Confederate | steamer, but both escaped. |
| 2 October, she resumed her career as a river | steamer but was lost after stranding near Alexandria, |
| ued by a tug boat and the SS Catala passenger | steamer, but the cargo of bombs and oil went down wit |
| The British | steamer Butetown, en route from Malta to Mudro, was c |
| He died at sea off Acapulco, Mexico on the | steamer California of disease in 1851 while returning |
| 1920 vessel of the same name, the twin screw | steamer Cambria. |
| USS Blue Light (1863) was a | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Thunder (1862) was a blockade running | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| S Chatham (1836) was a Confederate side-wheel | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Clara Dolsen (1862) was a large | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Alfred Robb (1860) was a stern wheel | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| The first USS Calypso was a | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Circassian (1862) was a large | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| The first USS Barataria was a | steamer captured by the Union Army during the America |
| The first USS Emma was a | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| HMS Fifi was an armed paddle | steamer, captured from the Germans by Royal Navy unit |
| USS Sallie Wood (1860) was a 256-ton | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the early y |
| USS Eastport (1862) was a | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Arethusa (1864) was a | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Queen was a | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Columbia (1862) was a | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Adela (1862) was a | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| On 20 April, the | steamer captured English brig Minnie out of Nassau, B |
| USS Clyde (1863) was a | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| USS Mobile (1854) was a | steamer captured by the Union Navy during the America |
| PS Eleanor was a paddle | steamer cargo vessel operated by the London and North |
| TSS Cambria was a twin screw | steamer cargo vessel operated by the London and North |
| PS Eleanor was a paddle | steamer cargo vessel operated by the London and North |
| PS Duke of Sutherland was a paddle | steamer cargo vessel operated by the London and North |
| PS/TSS Edith was a paddle | steamer cargo vessel operated by the London and North |
| They captured the American supply | steamer Caroline used by William Lyon Mackenzie and h |
| Spyridon Vagliano, a Greek | steamer carrying grain from Novorossijsk to Falmouth |
| meli, a 4,124 long tons (4,190 t) ton Italian | steamer carrying ore. |
| ited States immigrant brought aboard a German | steamer, caused all steerage traffic to be suspended |
| er was damaged in collision with the Japanese | steamer Ceylon Maru. |
| USS Adelaide (1854) was a | steamer chartered by the Union Navy during the beginn |
| USCGC Seneca and the commissioned merchant | steamer City of Oxford were also acting as ocean esco |
| Downie died on December 27, 1893 on board the | steamer City of Puebla just before disembarking in Sa |
| 875, when he became captain of the commercial | steamer City of San Francisco. |
| Chubby and Bessie sold freshly dug | steamer clams as well as ice cream and homemade potat |
| ennessee, 5 June 1862; and 9 days later, took | steamer Clara Dolsen after a long chase from Helena, |
| During the Civil War he commanded the | steamer Clifton of the mortar flotilla at the passage |
| Early in the morning of 10 November 1861, | steamer Coeur de Lion towed George Washington Parke C |
| in the Gulf of Mexico as acting master on the | steamer Colonel and frigate John Adams. |
| Li Wo, a patrol vessel, formerly a passenger | steamer, commanded by Lieutenant Wilkinson, sighted t |
| USS Rescue (1861) was a small (111-ton) | steamer commissioned by the Union Navy during the Ame |
| USS Port Fire (1863) was a | steamer commissioned by the Union Navy during the Ame |
| Renamed Philippi four days later, the | steamer commissioned early in April. |
| USS Phlox (1864) was a | steamer commissioned by the Union Navy during the Ame |
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