Thank you Totn. This was a very annoying problem for me as my grub list went over two pages. ubuntu tweak could not find these kernels nor did they show up in the package manager. Your solution worked.

Thanks to all for this helpful topic, but especially @totn,

I did it his way, but before that I do the
$ sudo su
Enter the apssword
cd /boot
update-grub
where it gave me all previously installed kernels and so on, so I easily use firstly
remove all the unwanted staff and then rebuild the grub again and Ohhh miracle all now is clean and ordered.

Thank U m8s.

Thanks for the tips guys. I had six unneeded kernels sitting around and cleaned them up with:
Although this step was unnecessary, it was good to see what was currently installed.

Then identify the current version:
Note the current version: 2.6.32-33

Note versions range between 32-24 and 32-32

plus there was an entry for each for:
abi
config
initrd.img
System.map
vmcoreinfo
and vmlinuz


To delete all kernels and associated code I issued the following commands (type carefully!):
Then cleaned up grub:

@itismike I would not choose to do it that way myself. The problem is that, while you may (or may not) have gotten everything deleted for each kernel, apt will not know that you have done so. So your system will have packages which apt thinks are installed (the old kernels) but which are actually in a broken state.

It may not matter too much, since they're old kernels which may not get touched in the future anyway, but it may cause problems, say, when you upgrade the distribution, and it tries to clean them up itself.

It would be much better to use apt to remove each kernel's package (as per the first few posts), so apt and the state of the system are in agreement. I would trust the scripts Canonical or the Debian team have written to clean the kernels up more thoroughly than if you did it by hand. It's also less work and less dangerous.

removing old versions of Ubuntu kernels{solved}2012
 

see method here
Google tuxtweaks.com/2010/10/remove-old-kernels-in-ubuntu-with-one-command/

and the line of code is

dpkg -l linux-* | awk '/^ii/{ print $2}' | grep -v -e `uname -r | cut -f1,2 -d"-"` | grep -e [0-9] | xargs sudo apt-get -y purge

tested on 64bit and working

careful, this command will uninstall "linux-libc-dev" if you have it installed, this modified version solves that:

dpkg -l linux-* | awk '/^ii/{ print $2}' | grep -v -e `uname -r | cut -f1,2 -d"-"` | grep -e [0-9] | grep -v lib | xargs sudo apt-get -y purge