Here is the U.S. Navy version of a Sentry's 11 General Orders; they are slightly different in the Marine Corps and Army versions.
Taken from the Delayed Entry Program study guide, and used with permission from our good friends at Military.com.
1. To take charge of this post and all government property in view.
2. To walk my post in a military manner, keeping always on the alert, and observing everything that takes place within sight or hearing.
3. To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce.
4. To repeat all calls from posts more distant from the guard house than my own.
5. To quit my post only when properly relieved.
6. To receive, obey and pass on to the sentry who relieves me, all orders from the Commanding Officer, Command Duty Officer, Officer of the Deck, and Officers and Petty Officers of the Watch only.
7. To talk to no one except in the line of duty.
8. To give the alarm in case of fire or disorder.
9. To call the Officer of the Deck in any case not covered by instructions.
10. To salute all officers and all colors and standards not cased.
11. To be especially watchful at night, and, during the time for challenging, to challenge all persons on or near my post and to allow no one to pass without proper authority.
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There are three General Orders:1st General Order"I will guard everything within the limits of my post and quit my post only when properly relieved." 2nd General Order"I will obey my special orders and perform all of my duties in a military manner." 3rd General Order"I will report violations of my special orders, emergencies, and anything not covered in my instructions, to the commander of the relief." The Navy/Marines, and Coast Guard have a list of General Orders that represent essentially what the Army's three General Orders do.
It is the calendar of general oders which means that the calendar follows orders from the general
No. The equivalent rank in the Navy is Admiral.
there are 3types of standing orders institutional standing orders specialist standing orders general standing orders
Navy Regulations, Chapter 10, Paragraph1039
Navy Log - 1955 Navy Corpsman 1-11 was released on: USA: 29 November 1955
No, "navy" should not be capitalized in the sentence "general navy training." Capitalization is only used for proper nouns, such as specific names of people, places, or organizations.
No, George Washington started the US Navy through several executive orders. The official birthdate of the US Navy is considered 13 October 1775.
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There are three types of audible alarms on Navy vessels: General AlarmChemical AlarmCollision Alarm
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