Rules and regulations for the cavalry1795 |
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Resultat 1-5 av 54
Sida 2
... received : and on fuch an occafion the abolition of one custom , and introduction of another , muft be entered in ... receives from the War Office , or Adjutant General's Office , he will of courfe comply with them , and fee them ...
... received : and on fuch an occafion the abolition of one custom , and introduction of another , muft be entered in ... receives from the War Office , or Adjutant General's Office , he will of courfe comply with them , and fee them ...
Sida 9
... receive their morning reports , and examine them well on the troop parade , fo that they may be perfectly acquainted with the state of their troops before the general parade ; and they must count the files , to fee that all are prefent ...
... receive their morning reports , and examine them well on the troop parade , fo that they may be perfectly acquainted with the state of their troops before the general parade ; and they must count the files , to fee that all are prefent ...
Sida 12
... received from the Adjutant General's Office . He must be very diligent in conducting his drills precifely as ... receives all Regimental and Brigade Orders , and deli- vers them to the Orderly Serjeants . He has the charge of all the ...
... received from the Adjutant General's Office . He must be very diligent in conducting his drills precifely as ... receives all Regimental and Brigade Orders , and deli- vers them to the Orderly Serjeants . He has the charge of all the ...
Sida 17
... receive Seven Guineas for teaching an Officer to ride , and breaking his horfe : for breaking a horfe , without teaching to ride , he is to receive Two Guineas . He muft abfolutely take the greatest pains with the in- ftruction of young ...
... receive Seven Guineas for teaching an Officer to ride , and breaking his horfe : for breaking a horfe , without teaching to ride , he is to receive Two Guineas . He muft abfolutely take the greatest pains with the in- ftruction of young ...
Sida 21
... receives a penny from the Officers , and a halfpenny for regimental letters ; but he is not allowed to make any charge of this fort to the Privates . He must be perfect master of every thing relative to drills , at which he muft work ...
... receives a penny from the Officers , and a halfpenny for regimental letters ; but he is not allowed to make any charge of this fort to the Privates . He must be perfect master of every thing relative to drills , at which he muft work ...
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accou accoutrements Adjutant alfo allignment alſo arms battalion becauſe cafe center fquadron clofe cloſe column Commanding Officer courfe courſe croop difmounted diſtance Ditto Dragoon dreffes dreffing dreſs dreſſed drill dron duty exerciſe faddles faid falute fame manner Farrier fecond fent fhoe fhort fhould fhoulder fide fignal files firelock firft firſt flankers fome fometimes foon foot four fquare front rank ftable ftand fteady ftep ftreight fub-divifions fuch fupernumerary fword gallop grand divifion ground Guard Halt himſelf horfe's length horfeback horfes horſes infpection inftruction keep left quarter-rank Lieutenant Colonel manding moſt muft muſt neceffary Non-commiffioned Officer Non-commisioned Officer obferved occafion Officer commanding Orderly paces Parade poffible pofition proper Quarter Mafter rear rank Recruits refpect Regiment reins back ride right fquadron right quarter-rank Serjeant Major Squad Standards ſtanding ſtep thefe theſe thofe thoſe Troop trot trumpeters unleſs wheel whole words of command
Populära avsnitt
Sida 268 - ... and proceeds to take the next step in the same manner ; the whole with perfect precision of time, shoulders kept square, knees not bent, and in the true line on which the body is formed. At the word Halt, the whole halt, turn their eyes to the front, and .are perfectly steady.
Sida 311 - The flank men on the right of the rear rank of each company step briskly back one pace, to mark the ground upon which the rank is to halt; they face to the right, and cover as pivots, corrected by the serjeant-major on the right.
Sida 219 - ... heads, take their swords, and buckle them tight into the belt, take the bit reins up, then take a lock of the mane, and put it into the left hand, the left foot into the...
Sida 218 - ... heads. As soon as up and dressed, the whole advance their left feet by a motion from the right, and by another motion from the right, the whole go to the left about together, and link ; as soon as done linking, the left hand man of each rank falls back two paces from his horse, and the whole dress well to him, with the musquet in the trailing position.
Sida 220 - It follows, of course, that the horses cannot be linked together, but they must be led away (iu a retreat) to the most convenient spot in the defile for the men to mount again. In advancing they...
Sida 48 - As he does not ride out in watering order, he has nothing to do with the stable-dress, though he must have one in his possession, because he may be called upon to ride out. He must wear his uniform coat, waistcoat...
Sida 260 - ... as that when he looks exactly forward to the neck of the man who leads him, he cannot see the second man from him...