thomas tingey造句

• Two of her sons, Thomas Tingey rose to prominence in the Union Navy during the Civil War.
• The residence is known as Tingey House in honor of its first resident, former U . S . Navy officer Thomas Tingey.
• Thomas Tingey, Commander of the Navy Yard, proposed placing Marines at Fort Washington but was refused by General Winder who did not consider Fort Washington tenable.
• The tradition of collecting naval artifacts in the United States began in the early 19th century under the command of Thomas Tingey, the first commandant of the Washington Navy Yard.
• At the official residence of the Commandant of the Commodore Thomas Tingey is said to stare out of the upper windows of the Tingey House ( the traditional residence of the Commander of the Navy Yard ).
• In mid-September 1798, Captain Thomas Tingey relieved Captain Dale and, on 7 December, his ship was ordered to the Windward Passage between Cuba and Hispaniola to join the squadron protecting the Jamaican trade.
• In 1807, Smallwood was one of eight wealthy city residents ( along with George Blagden, Commodore Thomas Tingey and Henry Ingle ) who attenuated a large lot in Washington for use as a public burial ground.
• On August 24, William Jones ordered Captain Thomas Tingey, commandant of the Washington Naval Yard on the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River ( now the Anacostia River ), to set the facility ablaze to prevent the capture of American naval ships, buildings, shops and supplies.
• "' Thomas Tingey Craven "'( 8 July 1873, Vallejo, California-5 April 1950, St . Albans, New York ) was a United States Naval Officer with service in World War I and World War II and rose to the rank of Vice Admiral.
• Master Commandant William Bainbridge was ordered to relieve Captain Williams 29 March and to refit the ship for sea as soon as possible . " Norfolk " then sailed to St . Kitts to join Truxtun's squadron; she arrived Basse-terre Roads 17 May and was subsequently ordered to Commodore Thomas Tingey's Squadron.