Regulations for the Army of the United States, 1857Harper, 1857 - 478 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 41
Page 6
... carriages , and in mounting them , strong way- planks will be used , and neither the wheels nor any other part of the carriages , nor any machinery , such as shears , gins , & c . , nor any hand- spike or other implements , will be ...
... carriages , and in mounting them , strong way- planks will be used , and neither the wheels nor any other part of the carriages , nor any machinery , such as shears , gins , & c . , nor any hand- spike or other implements , will be ...
Page 7
... carriages preserved from the weather . 51 ... All guns should be sponged clean and their vents examined to see that they are clear . The chassis should be traversed and left in a different position , the top carriage moved backward and ...
... carriages preserved from the weather . 51 ... All guns should be sponged clean and their vents examined to see that they are clear . The chassis should be traversed and left in a different position , the top carriage moved backward and ...
Page 8
... carriage and date of reception at the post ; where from ; and the greatest field of fire of the gun in its position . 57 .... Every commander of a fort or other fixed battery will , be- fore entering on artillery practice , carefully ...
... carriage and date of reception at the post ; where from ; and the greatest field of fire of the gun in its position . 57 .... Every commander of a fort or other fixed battery will , be- fore entering on artillery practice , carefully ...
Page 9
... carriages . 63 .... Commanders of field artillery will also keep registers of their practice , so that not a shot or shell shall be thrown in the Army , for instruction , without distinct objects , such as range , accu- racy of aim ...
... carriages . 63 .... Commanders of field artillery will also keep registers of their practice , so that not a shot or shell shall be thrown in the Army , for instruction , without distinct objects , such as range , accu- racy of aim ...
Page 11
... carriage - maker , blacksmith , saddler , or harness - maker , will be mustered as an art- ificer . " 81 .... Every article , excepting arms and accoutrements , belonging to the regiment , is to be marked with the number and name of the ...
... carriage - maker , blacksmith , saddler , or harness - maker , will be mustered as an art- ificer . " 81 .... Every article , excepting arms and accoutrements , belonging to the regiment , is to be marked with the number and name of the ...
Other editions - View all
Regulations for the Army of the United States, 1857 United States War Dept No preview available - 2015 |
Regulations For The Army Of The United States, 1857 United States War Dept No preview available - 2023 |
Common terms and phrases
00 Month abstract according Adjutant Adjutant-General amount appointed armory arms army Arsenal artillery barrels brevet brigade bureau camp Captain carriages cartridge cavalry cents certify charge clothing Colonel color commanding officer Commissary commissioned officer corps court-martial Date depôts detachment disbursing discharge dollars Dolls duplicate duty Endorsement enemy Engineers enlisted forage Form Fort Jay front funds furnished garrison grand guard head-quarters horses hospital inches infantry inspection issued manding medical officer ment military militia month muskets muster muster-roll necessary non-commissioned officers officer or soldier ordnance and ordnance ordnance stores paces paid Paymaster Paymaster-General person police guard pounds purchased quarter ending Quartermaster Quartermaster-Sergeant Quartermaster's Department rank rations rear received recruiting regiment requisition salute screw Secretary of War sentinels signed staff station strap Subsistence Surgeon sword Total transportation trenches troops United voucher War Department
Popular passages
Page 121 - When immediate delivery or performance is required by the public exigency, the articles or service required may be procured by open purchase or contract, at the places and in the manner in which such articles are usually bought and sold, or such services engaged between individuals.
Page 32 - Courtesy among military men is indispensable to discipline ; respect to superiors will not be confined to obedience on duty but will be extended on all occasions.