Army and Navy Uniforms and Insignia: How to Know Rank, Corps and Service in the Military and Naval Forces of the United States and Foreign CountriesWilliams, Dion
History
Army and Navy Uniforms and Insignia: How to Know Rank, Corps and Service in the Military and Naval Forces of the United States and Foreign Countries
Williams, Dion
Armies -- Insignia; Military uniforms; Navies -- Insignia; United States. Army -- Insignia; United States. Navy -- Insignia
Admiral Command of a Fleet.
Vice Admiral Second in command of a Fleet.
Rear Admiral Command of a Force or a Division.
Captain Command of a First Class ship.
Commander Command of a Second Class ship
or Second in command
of a First Class ship.
Lieutenant Commander Command of a large Destroyer
or a Gunboat, second
in command of a Second
Class ship, or head of
a Department in a First Class ship.
Lieutenant Command of a small Destroyer
or a river Gunboat,
second in command
of a large Destroyer or a
Gunboat, or Division Officer
of a First or Second Class ship.
Lieutenant, Junior Grade Command of a Torpedo
Boat or Submarine, or
Division Officer of a First
or Second Class ship.
Ensign Command of a small submarine,
Division Officer of a First
or Second Class ship or
Destroyer, or Junior Officer
on a Ship.
WARRANT OFFICERS
The duties assigned to the Commissioned Warrant Officers and Warrant
Officers aboard ship are as follows:
The Chief Boatswain or Boatswain attached to a ship has general charge
of all of the rigging, anchors, chains, hawsers, boat gear and tackles
of the ship and is responsible for the condition of such stores.
The Chief Gunner or Gunner attached to a ship is assigned to ordnance
duty under the Gunnery Officer and has charge of the ordnance stores
and ammunition and the repairs to guns and their gear.
The Gunner assigned to Electrical duty has general charge of the
electrical plants and wiring of the ship and the stores pertaining
thereto.
The Chief Carpenter or Carpenter attached to a ship has charge of the
repairs to the structure of the ship which are made by the ship’s force
and the stores for this purpose, including paint.
The Chief Sailmaker or Sailmaker has charge of the sails and awnings
and the repairs to them.
The Chief Pay Clerk or Pay Clerk is the assistant to the Paymaster in
the Commissary and Supply Department of the ship.
The Chief Pharmacist or Pharmacist is attached to the Medical
Department of a ship and has charge of the medical stores and their
issue under the orders of the Surgeon.
PETTY OFFICERS
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account