- been
named USS
Canonicus. Camp
Canonicus, an
American Baptist camp in Exeter,
Rhode Island.
There is an
avenue named after Canonicus in Newport, Rhode...
- Four
ships of the
United States Navy have been
named Canonicus for
Canonicus, a
chief of the
Narragansett Indians, who
befriended Roger Williams, and...
- Look up
canonicus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Canonicus (c. 1565–1647) was a
Native American chief of the Narragansett.
Canonicus may also refer...
-
decommissioned in 1877.
Canonicus was
exhibited at the
Jamestown Exposition of 1907,
before she was sold for s**** the
following year. The
Canonicus class was an...
-
Conus canonicus Hw**** in Bruguière, J.G., 1792
Conus canonicus Hw**** in Bruguière, J.G., 1792
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Conus canonicus. The...
-
Canonicus (ACM-12) was a Camanche-class
auxiliary minelayer in the
United States Navy. It was
named for
Canonicus, a
chief of the
Narragansett Indians...
-
ships were
contracted for,
which would be
known as the
Canonicus or
Tippecanoe class. The
Canonicus class was an
enlarged and
improved version of the preceding...
-
mines required specialized handling machinery. USS
Canonicus was
commissioned on 2
March 1918.
Canonicus cleared Newport,
Rhode Island on 12 May 1918 and...
- John the
Canon (Johannes
Canonicus in Latin, born
Francesc Marbres,
first half of the
fourteenth century), was a
Catalan philosopher,
theologian and Augustinian...
- 1941.
Renamed Canonicus, it was
placed in
service on 3 June 1941. It
served in the 1st
Naval District and 5th
Naval District.
Canonicus was transferred...
