Navy lists > Quarterly > 1916 > January

NAVAL UNIFORMS.
Physical Truiuinj; lugtructor, ist Oliiss.— Crossed clubs.
with star auii crown above and star below.
Physical Training Instructor, 2nd Class.— Crossed
clubs, with star and crown above.
NoTi;.— A Physical Trtuning Instructor is not to
wear any other distinguishing badge than the
"iidge of that rating, except good shooting badge.
.Mechanician.— Propeller, crown and star above and
star below
* Chief Stoker.- Propeller, crown ab ive and star below.
T Stoker Petty umoer.- Propellei, star above and star
below,
t Leading Stoker (lassel for Stoker Petty officer)—
Propeller, star above,
t Stoker, .Stoker and class.— Propeller.
* Chief and ether Armourers —Gun crossed axe and
hammer, star above
t Armourers' Mate and Crew.— Guu, crossed axe and
hammer.
* Blacksmith "i
* Plumber Crossed axe,
* Painter. 1st Class (_and hammer
* All Chief and other Carpenters' i with star
Mates, and skilled Shipwnghts of I above
whatever rating. J
t All other Artisans.- Crossed axe and hammer.
Naval Police.— Crown between letters N. P.
t Naval Schoolmaster
t Ship's Steward
•Jnd Ship's .steward,
t Ship's Steward's flssistaut
t Ship's Steward's Boy.
t All Writers.
' Sliil'-'l Cook's Mate ) ^tar, silver on cloth.
^RedsjlU cross on white cloth gi-oundin gold
j circle on cloth ; red worsted cross on white
I clolh in red circle on serge; red cotton cross
t Sick I in blue circle on drill ground on white. To be
Berth ' worn on right arm by all ratings. The letters
Stafl I L, M and O are worn in addition, above
these Badges, by Laboratory Attendants,
Masseurs and Operating Room Attendants
^respectively.
Star, gold on cloth
Buglers.- Bugle.
NoTK.— T/ie material on. which badges are embroidered
'/.v 10 be cut as /ullow» ;—
For Chief Fetty Officers.— To the shape of the collar.
For others —As supplied through the Victualling
Yards ; to be liemmed on with black thread on blue, white
thread on white.
WEARING OP MEDALS.
Medalp are to be worn at Inspections, on Sund.aya, and
on all occajfions of ceremony when jumpers with cufis
are worn.
Medal rilibons may l)e worn on other occasions.
The ribbons of medals are to be 1 inch in length,
unless the number of clasps requires them to bo longer,
in which case the ribbon is only just to show above the
lop clasp. Wtiei) there is more than oue medal, I he
distance between theribboDs to be J inch The ribboi s
when worn alone are to be only i inch In length and
sewn on a clotli attachment close together.
The ribbons of the medals are to be sewn on a found-
ation of blue cloth, with a cauvas stiffening at the back.
The fouuda.tion is to extend i inch on top and sides as a
margin, the bottom to be cut ofT close to the ribbons.
Oue inch of ribbon is to be sewn on the cloth attach-
ment to allow the medal and clasps with another inch
or more of ribbon to overlap the inch sewn to cloth.
•Are made and issued in large size for wearing on arm,
and in small size for wear by Chief Petty Officers.
tAre made in large size only.
Medals or ribbons «re to be worn ou the left lireust,
placed iu a line ij inches below the point of the
shoulder. The upper edge of the cloth foandaiiou is to ■
hf placed Ij inches from point of shoulder ; the ribtwas i
will then be 2 inches from point of shoulder.
Medals are to be worn " obverse " outwards, cora-i
mencing with the end furthest from the shoulder :—
I (a) British decoriiions in o der of seoiori.y. (.'<««'
I Ariicle 167 of the Kii.g'9 Regulations, 19i:i,;
ib) British medals as directed in .Article Ifi" of ihe
King's Regulations, iSl:'., with war mcdalj in oraer
of aate.
(c) Foreign decorations in order of date.
id) Foreign medals in order of date.
The Long Se'vice and Good Conduct medals and the
1 medal for Good .Shooting come after all war medals.
Medals awarded by a society for bravery in saving
human life, if specially authoiised to be worn, are to he
worn on t.he right breast, similarly to those ou the left,
and on the same liorizoutal line.
Note.— T/io "ubuerse" side is that on which the /mut/ o/
the Sovereign is showii.
WAKD KOOM OFFICKKS' SKKV.VN'l'o
(!£. M.L.I.)
Each Private H M.L.I, embarked for duty m Wiirrt
Room Officers' .Servant will bo provided, under tlic L'ou-
dii.ions laid down iu Article 117S King's Regiiliitioosana
Admiralty Instructions, wii h an annual xratuitous out-
fit consisting of :—
1 Cap with peak.
1 Plain serge suit
3 i'iue white Duck Timics with jean collars
and cuffs
2 Collars and Fronts combined.
1 Black necktie.
3 paiis white cotton gloves.
The serge suit and ctp will be worn on occisiom
wnen the ordinary K.M. Uniform is not suitable. Corui
Uniform will be worn on other occasions except when
fttleridirg at Mess, for which purpose the Fine Whitt
Duck Tunics are provided.
REGULATIONS FOR CLOTHES AND TOOL OHKHTi
! AFLOAT.
The following ratings alone, are allowed by Regulatioi
to have a clothes chest :—
Chief Petty Officers.
Officers' Stewards or Cooks, Ist Class.
Confirmed Sergeants of Marines.
They are to be of the following dimensions —
:i ft. 2 ins. in length.
1 ft. 10 ins. iu breadth.
1 ft. 10 ins. in depth.
The chests are to be fitted with one long and two liorl
drawers, with locks and keys.
* Tool chests for Shipwrights and others allowed too
money, are to be of the same dituensions as above.
■When there is accommodation available, other ratiugi
than those mentioned above, who wear long cloth jacket/
I and peak caps, may have a small chest with one drawer
I of the following dimensions :—
2 ft. ins. in length.
1 ft. 6 ins. In breadth.
1 ft. 2 ins. in depth.
* Ou exhaustion of the stock of the present pal
tern Tool Chests, the dimensions of the Servic
pattern will be as follows ;—
3 ft. 2 ins. in length.
1 ft. ti ins. In breadth,
I 1 ft. 6 Ins. In depth.