S2
He received the Iron Cross, second class and the Iron Cross, first class during WW1.
A sailor who worked in engine room
The U.S. Navy has many different ranks. These ranks include Seaman Recruit, Seaman Apprentice, Seaman, Petty Officer 3rd Class, Petty Officer 2nd Class, Petty Officer 1st Class, Chief Petty Officer, Senior Chief Petty Officer, Master Chief Petty Officer, Fleet and Commander Master Chief Petty Officer, Chief Warrant Officer 2, Chief Warrant Officer 3, Chief Warrant Officer 4, Chief Warrant Officer 5, Ensign, Lieutenant Junior Grade, Lieutenant, Lieutenant Commander, Commander, Captain, Rear Admiral, Vice Admiral, Admiral Chief of Navy Ops, and Fleet Admiral.
Not at the same time. A seaman 1/c could be promoted to a gunner's mate, which is a type of petty officer, or "rating". A seaman 1/c is roughly equivalent to a private in the army, and petty officers are basically the equivalent of a sergeant. There are many different "ratings", or types of petty officers in the navy, depending upon what job they do. A seaman hoping to become a petty officer in any particular field may be called a "striker" for that rating, meaning that's what he is trying to master so as to obtain a promotion, to the next higher level, as a petty officer 3/c.
it is the second class sub force
In the US Navy, the ranks of "Seaman Recruit", "Seaman Apprentice" and "Seaman" are junior to the rank of Petty Officer 3rd Class. In increasing rank are Petty Officer 2nd Class, Petty Officer First Class and Chief Petty Officer. So, yes, any of the Petty Officer ranks are higher than any of the Seaman (or Airman or Fireman) ranks.
S1c is the old Navy term for a Seaman 1st Class, which no longer exists. Today, it's Seaman (same as a S1c), Seaman Apprentice, or Seaman Recruit.
The cast of The Bedford Incident - 1965 includes: Martin Balsam as Lieut Cmdr. Chester Potter, M.D., U.S.N. Glenn Beck as Seaman 2nd Class - C.I.C. Ed Bishop as Lieutenant Hacker U.S.N. - Communications Phil Brown as Chief Hospitalman Mckinley - Sick Bay James Caffrey as Seaman 1st Class - Bridge Paul Carson as Seaman 1st Class - Communications Gary Cockrell as Lieutenant Bascombe U.S.N. - C.I.C. Wally Cox as Seaman Merlin Queffle Brian Davies as Lieutenant Beckman U.S.N. - Communications Laurence Herder as Petty Officer - Communications Eugene Leonard as Seaman 2nd Class - Bridge Frank Lieberman as Seaman 1st Class - Bridge James MacArthur as Ensign Ralston Colin Maitland as Seaman Jones - Bridge John McCarthy as Seaman 1st Class - C.I.C. Sidney Poitier as Ben Munceford Eric Portman as Commodore Wolfgang Schrepke Deutsche Marine Shane Rimmer as Seaman 1st Class - C.I.C. George Roubicek as Lieutenant Berger U.S.N. - C.I.C. Ronald Rubin as Seaman 1st Class - Bridge Warren Stanhope as Hospitalman Strauss - Sick Bay Roy Stephens as Seaman 2nd Class - C.I.C. Donald Sutherland as Hospitalman Nerney - Sick Bay Paul Tamarin as Seaman 2nd Class - Bridge Burnell Tucker as Seaman 1st Class - Bridge Stephen von Schreiber as Seaman 2nd Class - Bridge Richard Widmark as Captain Eric Finlander U.S.N.
Kathy Griffin Seaman 1st Class - 2012 TV was released on: USA: 26 July 2012
Kathy Griffin Seaman 1st Class - 2012 TV is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-14
The requirements of Panama Seaman's Books depends upon the rank you want to apply. If you want to get Panama Seaman Book then forward me the documents on Khurram.marine@yahoo.com.
I was taught in grammar class that singular is abbreviated to "sing." while plural is abbreviated to "plur."
Their food was second class. Third class people ate third class food and baggage class people did not eat at all.
He received the Iron Cross, second class and the Iron Cross, first class during WW1.
They were treated as subordiante or second-class citizens.
He won the Iron Cross, second class and the Iron Cross, first class during WW1.
According to "Titanic, the Ship Magnificent" by Bruce Beveridge, Daniel Klistorner, Scott Andrews, and Steve Hall, here's the breakdown of cabins: Alternate First/Second Class: 46 Second Class: 122 During the James Cameron special, "Titanic: The Final Word with James Cameron", they give the figures without the alternate staterooms as: Second Class: 168 (the First/Second Class alternating rooms were added to the Second Class numbers)