The Organisation of the Royal Naval Artillery Volunteers ExplainedBrassey, Thomas Brassey, Earl
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The Organisation of the Royal Naval Artillery Volunteers Explained
Brassey, Thomas Brassey, Earl
Great Britain. Royal Naval Artillery Volunteers
119. The buttons on jackets of Chief Petty Officers to be of silver, the
same as those of the Officers.
The buttons of the Petty Officers and Gunners to be of the same pattern,
but of black horn.
[Sidenote: Trimmings.]
120. The tape trimmings of the white frock to be waved in the same
manner as the braid on the coat sleeves of the Officers.
[Sidenote: Badges.]
121. All badges are to be of silver embroidery on the jackets, and of
silver or white on the blue serge.
On the white frock they are to be blue.
[Sidenote: Cap ribbons.]
122. The cap ribbon to have a crown and anchor in front, with the
letters R.N. on one side of the anchor, and the letters A.V. on the
other.
The crown and anchor and letters to be embroidered in silver on a black
silk ribbon.
The letters to be five-eighths of an inch in size.
CORRESPONDENCE AND RETURNS.
123. All official correspondence from the Volunteer Brigades except the
correspondence of the Officer Instructor in his capacity of Instructor,
is to proceed from the Commanding Officer, or to pass through him.
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Transcriber's Notes:
Missing or obscured punctuation was corrected.
Typographical errors were silently corrected.
Spelling and hyphenation were made consistent when a predominant form
was found in this book; otherwise it was not changed.
Text in italics is enclosed by underscores (_italics_).
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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