The Queen's (King's) regulations and orders for the army. [With] Amendments1883 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Queen's (King's) regulations and orders for the army. [With] Amendments War office Volledige weergave - 1885 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abroad Adjutant Adjutant-General application appointment arms Army Act Army Form Army Hospital Corps attend attestation authority BADGES barracks battalion battery brigade canteen captain cavalry certificate colours commanding officer court-martial depôt detachments Director-General of Military documents dress drill duty Economy of Corps embarkation enlisted entry examination field officer Foot Guards foreign stations forwarded garrison garrison library Guards guns honour horses infantry inspection instruction Interior Economy Majesty's manding manding officer medals medical officer ment mess Military Education Militia mounted Movement of Troops necessary non-commissioned officers offence officer commanding officer in charge officer in command Ordnance Store parade paymaster prison promotion Pyrenees quarters rank regi Regulations Royal Artillery Royal Cypher Royal Engineers Royal Warrant salutes Scarlet Blue Scarlet White Rose Section senior sent sentence serjeant serving Sevastopol ship soldier staff officer superintend tion transfer Troops by Sea United Kingdom worn
Populaire passages
Pagina 318 - ... and such service shall not be valid unless there be left therewith, in the hands of the commanding officer, a sum of money (to be adjudged as costs incurred in obtaining the order or decree, if...
Pagina 438 - ... enlistment may on the recommendation of his commanding officer, and with the approval of the competent military authority, be re-engaged for such further period of army service as will make up a total continuous period of twenty-one years of army service, reckoned from the date of his attestation, and inclusive of any period previously served in the reserve.
Pagina 526 - ... Engagements with the Enemy, have been distinguished with Titles, Medals, or other Marks of His Majesty's gracious favour. The Names of all such Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates as may have specially signalized themselves in Action. And, The Badges and Devices which the Regiment may have been permitted to bear, and the Causes on account of which such Badges or Devices, or any other Marks of Distinction, have been granted.
Pagina 28 - General, and the Officer in command of Her Majesty's Naval Forces on the Station, if of the rank of an Admiral, their own relative rank being determined by the Queen's Regulations on that subject.
Pagina 352 - Note to p, 157, battalion, shall be embarked as passengers in any of your Majesty's ships, the officers and soldiers shall, from the time of embarkation, strictly observe the laws and regulations established for the government and discipline of your Majesty's navy, and shall for these purposes be under the command of the senior officer of the ship as well as of the superior officer of the squadron, if any, to which such ship may belong.
Pagina 28 - Lieutenant-Colonel, and the Officer in command of Her Majesty's Naval Forces on the Station, if of equivalent rank...
Pagina 265 - And that, in consequence thereof, he is, in my opinion, unfit for duty. I further declare my belief that he will not be able to resume his duties in a less period than [Here state candidly and explicitly the opinion as to the period which will probably elapse before the officer will be able to resume his duties.
Pagina 378 - Long, slow, steady work is to be given to horses previously to their embarkation. They are to be kept fasting and without water for some hours before being put on board, as slinging them is more likely to prove injurious when their bellies are distended with food ; and they will sooner become reconciled to their change of quarters, and take to their feet on board, when they have been kept fasting previously.
Pagina 433 - ... civil court, or a courtmartial, or detention in respect of trial for an offence of which he is afterwards convicted, desertion or absence without leave exceeding five days or as a prisoner of war, unless it appear to the satisfaction of a court-martial to be summoned on his rejoining Her Majesty's service, that he was not taken prisoner through his own wilful neglect of duty, and that he rejoined as soon as he could and ought to have done.