 In extending, as a general rule, it is the business of the rear rank man of each file to regulate the distance, and of the front rank man to look to the direction. The number of paces that files are to extend from each other may be specified in the caution...  Field exercise and evolutions of infantry - Page 205by War office - 1859Full view - About this book
 | sir Daniel Lysons - 1859 - 98 pages
...intelligent man should be placed in the centre of the squad for these movements. Extending from the Halt. In extending, as a general rule, it is the business...in the caution by the commander thus: THREE PACES FROM THE RIGHT EXTEND. When no number is specified, six paces will be the regulated distance between... | |
 | Sir Daniel LYSONS - 1859 - 90 pages
...intelligent man should be placed in the centre of the squad for these movements. Extending from the Halt. In extending, as a general rule, it is the business...in the caution by the commander thus: THREE PACES FROM THE RIGHT EXTEND. When no number is specified, six paces will be the regulated distance between... | |
 | sir Daniel Lysons - 1859 - 100 pages
...intelligent man should be placed in the centre of the squad for these movements. Extending from the Halt. In extending, as a general rule, it is the business...in the caution by the commander thus: THREE PACES FROM THE RIGHT EXTEND. When no number is specified, six paces will be the regulated distance between... | |
 | sir Daniel Lysons - 1859 - 92 pages
...intelligent man should be placed in the centre of the squad for these movements. Extending from, the Halt. In extending, as a general rule, it is the business...other may be specified in the caution by the commander thus:—THREE PACES FROM THE RIGHT—EXTEND. When no number is specified, six paces will be the regulated... | |
 | William Dawes Malton - 1859 - 44 pages
...considered the centre of the Company. (Field Ex., p. 49.) SEC. I-EXTENDING. [The numbers of paces that the files are to extend from each other may be specified...the caution by the Commander, thus : —THREE PACES, FROM THE RIGHT—EXTEND. When no number of paces is specified, 6 paces will be the distance between... | |
 | George Black - 1859 - 88 pages
...Centre; three, the left. No. 7. The Alarm, or, Look-out for Cavalry. Oi I 39 SEC. 24.—EXTENDING. As a general rule, it is the business of the rear rank man to regulate the distance, and of the front rank to look to the direction. The number of paces that... | |
 | sir Daniel Lysons - 1860 - 98 pages
...intelligent man should be placed in the centre of the squad for these movements. Extending from the Halt. In extending, as a general rule, it is the business...in the caution by the commander thus: THREE PACES FKOM THE RIGHT EXTEND. When no number is specified, six paces will be the regulated distance between... | |
 | sir Daniel Lysons - 1860 - 104 pages
...volunteers will next be taught the following movements, which are necessary in skirmishing:— III. In extending, as a general rule, it is the business...and of the front rank man to look to the direction. IV. The number of paces that files are to extend from each other may be specified in the caution by... | |
 | sir Daniel Lysons - 1860 - 108 pages
...volunteers will next be taught the following movements, which are necessary in skirmishing:— III. In extending, as a general rule, it is the business...and of the front rank man to look to the direction. IV. The number of paces that files are to extend from each other may be specified in the caution by... | |
 | Llewellynn Frederick W. Jewitt - 1860 - 136 pages
...so on throughout the company, until all are kneeling in line at six paces distance from each other. In extending, as a general rule, it is the business...of each file to regulate the distance, and of the front-rant man to look to the direction. The front-rank men will move direct to the flank, covering... | |
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