Army Ceremonial Band . Army Blue is often used in ceremonies honoring graduates of the United States Military Academy. Sword and saber manual of arms is a developed and practiced skill. WKC swords and sabers are intended for ceremonial use only. Army Sabers/Swords Manual of Arms. In the AAC Drill and Ceremonial is a military parade in which a formation of. Army Cadet Staff will specifically choose which have. 31 Army Cadet Unit (Norwood). HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY JULY 2003. Ceremonial Battalion Parade. This manual is designed for use by soldiers of all military occupational skills, to. Australian Army Protocol Manual 1. Issued by my command. An Example of a Letter to a Commanding Officer From a. Graduating Staff Cadet. B. An Example of a Letter to a Future Commanding Officer. Officer on Re- posting. C. An Example of a Letter from a Warrant Officer or a. Noncommissioned Officer to the Regimental Sergeant- Major. Re- posting. CHAPTER 3 FORMS OF ADDRESS. Introduction 3. 1. Commissioned Officers 3. British Army Ceremonial ManualThe Uniforms of the Canadian Armed. Though accommodation was made for army regiments' ceremonial. Eligibility, Australian military personnel many years to salute a Victoria Cross recipient the Australian Army Ceremonial Manual, Volume 1, 17 March 2003. Australian Army Cadets; Active: 1906–1975. Drill Manual, 2005 and the Australian Army Ceremonial Manual, 1999, Volumes 1 & 2. RAF DRILL AND CEREMONIAL. Equates in size approximately to a naval or army. The purpose of the manual is to set out the correct procedures for RAF drill and. Defence Ceremonies; Anzac Day Handy Hints; Defence Ceremonies. Home; Ceremonial Requests. A-PD-201-000-PT-000 the CF Manual of Drill and Ceremonial - Ebook download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read book online. Subalterns 3. 5. Warrant Officers 3. Senior Noncommissioned Officers 3. Junior Noncommissioned Officers 3. Private Soldiers 3. Officer Cadets 3. Forms of Address by Peers 3. Christian Names and Nicknames 3. The Paying of Compliments 3. Respect 3. 2. 2. Dignitaries 3. CHAPTER 4 INVITATIONS. Introduction 4. 1. Writing the Invitation 4. Timings 4. 1. 1. Post Nominals on Invitations 4. Addressing the Invitation and the Envelope 4. Invitations to the Governor- General 4. Acceptance and Non- Acceptance 4. Responsibilities for Invitations 4. Thank you Letters 4. CHAPTER 5 ROYAL AND VICE- REGAL OCCASIONS. Introduction 5. 1. Acceptance 5. 3. Dress 5. Terminology 5. 5. Invitations to Royal or Vice- Regal Personages 5. Personal Standard 5. CHAPTER 6 POSTNOMINALS. Introduction 6. 1. Use of Postnominals 6. Introductions 6. 8. Other Postnominals 6. Corps Abbreviations 6. Honorary aide- de- camp 6. Royal Australian Navy Postnominals 6. Retired Officers 6. A. Titled Postnominals. CHAPTER 7 SOCIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Introduction 7. 1. Letters 7. 4. CHAPTER 8 THE MESS. Introduction 8. 1. Functions of the Mess 8. Mess Rules 8. 5. Mess Staff 8. Entry to the Mess 8. Guests 8. 1. 1. Dress in the Mess 8. Compliments, Courtesy and Mode of Address 8. Hospitality 8. 2. Dining in the Mess 8. Newspapers and Magazines 8. Alcohol 8. 3. 1. Attendance at Mess Functions and Meetings 8. Officers Visiting the Sergeants’ Mess 8. Warrant Officers and Senior Noncommissioned Officers. Visiting. the Officers’ Mess 8. Visiting Another Mess 8. Honorary Members 8. CHAPTER 9 THE MESS DINNER. Introduction 9. 1. Procedure 9. 4. Invitations 9. The Dining President 9. The Dining Vice- President 9. The Seating Plan 9. The Order of Ceremony 9. The Assembly 9. 1. Reception of the Official Guests 9. The Move Into Dinner 9. Grace 9. 3. 4. The Meal 9. Passing the Port 9. The Toasts 9. 5. 7. The Loyal Toast 9. Toasts to Foreign Heads of State 9. Toasts to Colonels- in- Chief 9. Toasts to the Australian Army, Corps, or Regiments 9. Other Toasts 9. 7. National Anthems 9. After Dinner Speeches 9. Withdrawal from the Table 9. In the Ante Room 9. The Departure of the Official Guests 9. The Departure of the Members and Other Guests 9. Other Services’ Traditions 9. Annexes. A. Mess Dinner Seating With a Multi- leg Table. Arrangement. (Mixed Dinner). B. Mess Dinner Seating With a Multi- leg Table. Arrangement. (Members Only Dinner). C. Mess Dinner Seating With a Multi- leg Table. Arrangement. (Officers’ Mess: Members Only Dinner). D. Mess Dinner Seating With a Single Table Arrangement. Mixed Dinner). E. Mess Dinner Seating With a Single Table Arrangement. Members Only Dinner). F. Mess Dinner Seating With a Single Table Arrangement. Officers’ Mess: Members Only Dinner). CHAPTER 1. 0 DRESS. CHAPTER 1. 1 OTHER INFORMATION. Introduction 1. 1. Receiving Personages on Parade 1. Car Pennants 1. 1. Saluting on Royal Australian Navy Ships 1. Saluting on United States Navy Ships 1. Royal Australian Navy and Royal Australian Air Force. Ensigns 1. 1. 7. Other Information 1. Rank Abbreviations 1. INTRODUCTION 1. General. This manual. provides advice for officers, warrant officers (WO) and noncommissioned. NCO) on the basic protocol procedures used within the. Australian Army. It is particularly relevant to the procedures in both the officers’ and sergeants’. They should remember that initially they can. Junior noncommissioned officers should. The RSM has direct access. This will establish contact and allow the officer. Examples of the letters are in annexes. A and B. During this initial. Neat civilian clothing. The request should be sought as far as is possible in advance. An. Example of a Letter to a Commanding Officer From a Graduating Staff. Example of a Letter to a Future Commanding Officer from an Officer on. Re- posting. Example of a Letter from a Warrant Officer or a Senior Noncommissioned. Officer to the Regimental Sergeant- Major on Re- posting. ANNEX A TO. CHAPTER 2. AN EXAMPLE OF A LETTER TO A COMMANDING OFFICER FROM A. GRADUATING STAFF CADET A. The formal mode of address, eg . Stanhope. Commanding Officer. Field Regiment RAA. Hamel Lines. Bombard Barracks. GORDON QLD 4. 66. Dear Colonel Stanhope (a). I was pleased to learn that I have been posted to your. Regiment upon graduation from RMC Duntroon. I am a keen and. active sportsman in a variety of sports including. I was awarded a. half- colour for rugby union. I am single and have no plans to be. I shall. seek to live in the Mess. I have informed the. Adjutant of this and have also informed him of my other. Mc. KEEVER. Corporal. December 1. 99. 7ANNEX B TO. CHAPTER 2. AN EXAMPLE OF A LETTER TO A FUTURE COMMANDING OFFICER. FROM AN OFFICER ON RE- POSTING B. Handwritten as follows. The rank and name is. The first name alone is used only. Brangwin, MC. Commanding Officer. Battalion The Bungendore Rifles. Kahawa Barracks. BOURKE NSW 2. Dear Colonel Brangwin (a). I was pleased to learn that I have been posted to your. Battalion with effect from 1. January 1. 99. 8. I. am married with one son of pre- school age and will be seeking family accommodation in Bourke. I have. contacted the Adjutant about this. I. still manage to play sport, particularly tennis and. My wife, Angela, is also studying. University of Queensland. MUMMERY. Captain. November 1. 99. 7. ANNEX C TO. CHAPTER 2. AN EXAMPLE OF A LETTER FROM A WARRANT OFFICER OR A. SENIOR NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICER TO THE REGIMENTAL. SERGEANT- MAJOR ON RE- POSTING C. To be handwritten. Jefferies. Regimental Sergeant- Major. Combat Engineer Regiment. Ubique Lines. Viper Barracks. BALLINA NSW 2. 47. Dear Sir (a). I was pleased to learn that I have been posted back to. Combat Engineer Regiment with effect. August 1. 99. 7. I am still single and look forward to being. Regiment. I am still. I have recently taken- up. CASEY, OAM. Sergeant. July 1. 99. 7. FORMS OF ADDRESS 3. Introduction. 3. 1 This chapter. They are not addressed personally by their class (eg they are not. Junior ranks never address WO by their appointment alone, nor do they. They address both commissioned officers and WO as . Forms of address may change from Governor- General to. Governor- General. For formal invitations etc. As a host, a member should issue social invitations in time to. The regimental/unit crest is positioned at the top centre of. Type styles are not to be. Invitations from a sergeants’ mess are to. PMC. Members and. Table 4–1: Example of an Invitation. The name of the person(s) to be invited. To a defence member and his wife (Brigadier B. M. To a Defence Member and his friend. Captain B. A. To a Defence Member (Warrant Officer Austen is a. Medal of the Order. Australia). d. To a civilian and his wife. Brigadier Mummery’s and Warrant Officer Austen’s. Nominals are not used. No invitation is to. Brigadier and Mrs A. J. Warrant Officer Class One T. L. Orr. Invitations to the Governor- General 4. For. invitations to the Governor- General see chapter. Mummery, AO. Captain B. A. Reading. Warrant Officer Class One T. L. Austen, OAM. Mr. Orr. 4. 2. 1 In both. Low. thanks the President and. Members of the Army Officers’ Mess for their kind invitation to attend. Dining- in Night at the Mess on Friday, 1. August 1. 99. 7 at 7. July 1. 99. 7Canberra. Table 4–3: Example of a non- acceptance to an. Major J. Hill. thanks the President and Members. Army Officers’ Mess for their kind invitation to attend the Dining- in Night. Mess on Friday, 1. August 1. 99. 7 at 7. July 1. 99. 7. Canberra. Acceptance. to a Royal or Vice- Regal invitation are covered in chapter. The reply should be handwritten and, if. However, if a member is unable to attend, the. Invitations Officer is to be advised personally of the circumstances by telephone on (0. This. is the time guests are both admitted and welcomed into the House. This is the. time for guests to depart. It is expected that all. Derbyshire. have the honour to accept the invitation. His Excellency the Governor- General and Lady Firth to Dinner on Tuesday, 2. March 1. 99. 7. at 8. Personal Standard 5. For official. visits by the Governor- General there is a requirement to obtain, before. Governor- General’s personal flag. There are two. different size flags and the size required will depend on the size of the flag pole it will be flying from. The. sizes available are. Aide to the Governor- General. Government House. Dunrossil Drive. CANBERRA ACT 2. The flag may. also be borrowed by ringing Government House on. The flags vary in. Ceremonial Manual 1. However, there are times when it would be appropriate for Service personnel to use. It may be necessary, for a. Once the officer ceases to hold the. Jones- Smith, AO, RAN, invites Captain C. Hornblower, RAN..’. Jones- Smith invite Captain and Mrs C. Hornblower..'). Retired Officers. All. officers who have been retired from the ARA and Reserve Forces. Chief of Army, permitted to use the postnominal . Titled. Postnominals. TITLED POSTNOMINALS A. The Australian. Army still deals with a number of personages who hold Imperial and. Australian titles; below is an abbreviated list of these titles (in. KG Knight of the Order of the Garter. KT Knight of the Order of the Thistle. AK/AD Knight of the Order of Australia/Dame of the. Order of Australia. GCMG Knight (or Dame) Grand Cross of the Order of St. Michael and St George. GCVO Knight (or Dame) Grand Cross of the Royal. Victorian Order. f. GBE Knight (or Dame) Grand Cross of the Order of the. British Empire. g. KCB Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. DCB Dame Commander of the Order of the Bath. KCMG Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and. St George. j. DCMG Dame Commander of the Order of St Michael and St. George. k. KCVO Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order. DCVO Dame Commander of the Royal Victorian Order.
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