DOCSLIB.ORG

FM 21-100 Soldier's Handbook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FM 21-100 Soldier's Handbook 21-100 MH! WAR DEPARTMENT BASIC FIELD MANUAL SOLDIER©S HANDBOOK 21-100 BASIC FIELD MANUAL SOLDIER©S HANDBOOK Prepared under direction of the Chief of Staff UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1941 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. - Price 35 cents WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, December 11, 1940. FM 21-100, Soldier©s Handbook, is published for the infor mation and guidance of all concerned. Its purpose is to give the newly enrolled member of the United States Army a con venient and compact source of basic military information and thus to aid him to perform his duties more efficiently. [A. G. 062.11 (10-21-40).] BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR: G. C. MARSHALL, Chief of Staff. OFFICIAL : E. S. ADAMS, Major General, The Adjutant General. n FOREWORD You are now a member of the Army of the United States. That Army is made up of free citizens chosen from among a free people. The American people of their own will, and through the men they have elected to represent them in Con gress, have determined that the free institutions of this coun try will continue to exist. They have declared that, if necessary, we will defend our right to live in our own American way and continue to enjoy the benefits and privileges which are granted to the citizens of no other nation. It is upon you, and the many thousands of your comrades now in the mili tary service, that our country has placed its confident faith that this defense will succeed should it ever be challenged. In the transition from civil life to the life of a soldier you may, at first, feel somewhat confused. It is the purpose of this handbook to help you over these rough spots as rapidly as possible and to lay the foundations for your successful career as a soldier. Making good as a soldier is no different from making good in civil life. The rule is the same and that Is know your own job and be ready to step into ihe job cf the man ahead of you. Promotion is going to be very rapij in this Army. Be ready for it. You will have little time to learn the duties of a noncommissioned officer after you become one. You will be expected to ?uiow those duties and show that you know them. At a moment©s notice you may have to take charge of your squad as a corporal and in a critical hour. In the same way when you are a sergeant you cannot tell under what conditions and at what hour you may have to take the place of your lieutenant. You want to know what is expected of you and be ready to do it. The things that a trained soldier must know, and the way in which they are done, will be taught you as rapidly as you can absorb them. The basic military information is de scribed and explained in this handbook so that it may be available constantly to you during the first weeks of your service. By mastering the contents your future progress will be much more rapid. m In making yourself an efficient soldier you are helping to build a defense for our country that nothing can destroy. You are repaying your obligation to the United States for all the benefits of the past and are declaring your faith in our future. If you will make a part of yourself the following characteristics of the good soldier, you will be doing your part in upholding the glorious reputation of the Army of the United States: Be obedient.—Obedience means to obey promptly and cheer fully all orders of your commissioned and noncommissioned officers. At first you cannot be expected to know the reason for everything you are ordered to do. As you remain longer in the service and you understand more of the reasons for mil itary training you will find that everything has been figured out as the result of experience in the past. Ways and methods which have been successful in the past are continued until some new way proves to be better, and then the change will be made. Cheerful obedience leads to a better performance of your duties. It makes it easier for all of your comrades to do their part. It means better teamwork. Be loyal. Loyalty means that you must stand by your or ganization through thick and thin. Boost your organization at every opportunity. Be loyal and true to your officers, your noncommissioned officers, and your comrades. In this way you will be loyal to your country. Be determined.—Determination means the bulldog stick-to- it-iveness to win at all costs. During your training keep ever lastingly at the most difficult tasks and never give up until you have mastered them. Determination to win means success in battle. Be alert.—Alertness means being always on your guard. A good soldier may be pardoned for failure, but never for being surprised. Should the unexpected happen, use your head and do something, even if it is wrong, rather than "lie down." Be a member of the team.—Teamwork means that each man in the squad, platoon, company, troop, or battery gives every thing in his power to make for the success of the whole unit. Success in battle depends on teamwork just as much as suc cess in a football game depends on the pull-together spirit of the football team. Unless you play your own special part the team may not win. IV RECORD OP THE SOLDIER Name __-_————_———————— _______________________ Army serial No. _——————___——__.__———________ Grade __——___————— Organization _.———_________ Height ____________. Weight _____________________ Born _____________ _—______________. (Place) (Date) In case of emergency notify ______________________ (Name) (Address) (Town) (State) Beneficiary (6 months' pay) _———___________________ (Name) (Relation) (Street and number (Town and state) or rural route) Government insurance _—________ _______ (Amount) (Poaicy number) Other insurance ___—_____————— ____________ (Amount) (Policy number) Bank account _____————————— ———_—————_—___ (Name of bank) (City and state) Rifle number —————————————————————___________ Pistol number ______________________________________ Company number ____________________________ Watch ____________ _________________________ Regimental commander's name ___________________________ Battalion commander's name ____.____________________ Company commander's name _____—__________________ Platoon commander's name ——————————————————_ Squad leader's name —_—————___——_____________ TABLE OP CONTENTS Paragraphs Page FOREWORD—————__————————————————— ——— Hi CHAPTER 1. GENERAL INFORMATION. Section I. Responsibilities of group life___ 1-3 1 II. Relationship with noncommissioned officers and officers______._ 4-11 2 m. Relations vrtth civilians._——___ 12-14 4 IV. Military obligations_—___—_ 15-16 B V. The Articles of War_________ 17-19 6 VI. Post and, station activities_——— 20-25 6 CHAPTER 2. MILITARY DISCIPLINE AND COURTESY. Section I. Military discipline ___________ 26-29 0 n. Military courtesy _———————— 30-33 10 CHAPTER 3. INSIGNIA. Section I. Arms and services___________ 34-40 16 II. Officers! and noncommissioned offi cers____________________ 41-44 20 CHAPTER 4. ORGANIZATION _——_—————————— 45-53 22 CHAPTER 5. CLOTHING. Section I. Allowances———.———_1——__ 54-55 26 II. Care of clothing————————————— 56-58 26 HI. Wearing the uniform————.... 59 28 CHAPTER 6. ARMS AND EQUIPMENT. Section I. Responsibility for care________ 60-62 30 H. Nomenclature and care and clean ing of U. S. rifle, caliber .30, Ml_ 63 81 IH. Nomenclature, care and cleaning, and safety devices of automatic pistol, caliber .45, M1911-—__ 64 41 IV. Safety precautions—————————— 65 44 V. The gas mask__————————__ 66-72 45 VI. Field equipment————————————— 73-80 50 VII. The infantry pack___._______ 81-82 59 VIZI. Packing individual equipment on horse——__—————————————_—— 83-84 73 EC. Display of equipment———————— 85 79 CHAPTER 7. SCHOOL OP THB SOLDIER WITHOUT ARMS (DISMOUNTED) . Section I. Positions _—————————————_._ 86-90 81 II. Steps and marchings——————._ 91-102 84 CHAPTER 8. SCHOOL OP THE SOLDIER WITH ARMS (DISMOUNTED) . Section I. General _________._____ 103 90 II. Manual of arms for the rifle—_ 104-127 92 in. Loadings and firings——..-——._ 128-133 105 IV. Carrying the automatic rifle__._ 134 111 V. Manual of the pistol__.__——__ 135-151 113 CHAPTER 9. SQUAD AND PLATOON DRILL. Section I. The squad————————__..__ 152-168 118 II. The platoon——__________ 169-184 129 CHAPTER 10. INTERIOR GUARD DUTY————————— 185-193 137 TO Paragraphs Page CHAPTER 11. MARCHES, CAMPS, AND BIVOUACS. Section I. Marches————————————————— 194-198 140 II. Camps and bivouacs________ 199-202 147 CHAPTER 12. USE OP COMPASSES AND MAPS. Section I. Use of the Compass———————— 203-207 154 II. Use of maps______________ 208-216 156 CHAPTER 13. SECURITY AND PROTECTION. Section I. General ——————————————_ 217-220 167 n. Security of individuals______ 221-228 168 HI. Security of small units_______ 229-236 183 CHAPTER 14. MILITARY SANITATION AND FIRST AID. Section I. Military sanitation———_—_ 237-252 206 H. First aid_________________ 253-275 210 CHAPTER 15. THE RATION,..___—...————— 276-282 232 CHAPTER 16. PAY AND ALLOWANCES—__._———— 283-294 236 CHAPTER 17. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT__—__ 295 239 APPENDIX. GLOSSARY OP COMMON MILITARY EXPRES SIONS _—— ———— — —— — ——————————————————— 240 INDEX__———————————————————————————————— 243 vox BASIC FIELD MANUAL SOLDIERS© HANDBOOK CHAPTER! GENERAL INFORMATION Paragraphs SECTION I. Responsibilities of group life———————————— 1^3 II. -Relationship witli noncommissioned officers and officers -———_—-—-—-———————__—---_ 4-11 HI. Relations with civilians———————————____—_ 12-14 IV. Military obligations_______— ——_____ 15-16 V. The Articles of War.—————————————————— 17-19 VI. Post and station activities.———————_—...._ 20-25 SECTION I RESPONSIBILITIES OF GROUP LIFE • 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Veteran Reserve Corps (VRC), 1863–1865
    National Archives and Records Administration 700 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20408-0001 Veteran Reserve Corps (VRC), 1863–1865 War Department General Orders No. 105, issued by the Adjutant General’s Office on April 28, 1863, authorized the creation of the Veteran Reserve Corps (VRC) originally called the Invalid Corps. The Corps consisted of companies and battalions made up of officers and enlisted men unfit for active field service because of wounds or disease contracted in the line of duty, but still capable of performing garrison duty officers and enlisted men in service and on the Army rolls otherwise absent from duty and in hospitals, in convalescent camps, or otherwise under the control of medical officials, but capable of serving as cooks, clerks, orderlies, and guards at hospitals and other public buildings officers and enlisted men honorably discharged because of wounds or disease and who wanted to reenter the service The Invalid Corps was renamed the Veteran Reserve Corps on March 18, 1864. Confusion with the damaged goods stamp “I.C.” (inspected-condemned) affected volunteer morale. Compiled Military Service Records (CMSRs) In the 1890s, the Department of War used numerous sources, such as muster rolls, descriptive rolls, and pay rolls to create compiled military service records. These records generally show when a soldier joined a unit and if he was present when the unit was mustered. Veteran Reserve Corps Service ___M636, Index to Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Swerved in the Military Records of the Veteran Reserve Corps. 44 rolls. DP. Arranged alphabetically by the soldier’s surname.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Army Leadership
    8420010_LT1_p002-015 8/14/08 1:31 PM Page 2 Leadership Track Section 1 INTRODUCTION TO ARMY LEADERSHIP Key Points 1 What Is Leadership? 2 The Be, Know, Do Leadership Philosophy 3 Levels of Army Leadership 4 Leadership Versus Management 5 The Cadet Command Leadership Development Program e All my life, both as a soldier and as an educator, I have been engaged in a search for a mysterious intangible. All nations seek it constantly because it is the key to greatness — sometimes to survival. That intangible is the electric and elusive quality known as leadership. GEN Mark Clark 8420010_LT1_p002-015 8/14/08 1:31 PM Page 3 Introduction to Army Leadership ■ 3 Introduction As a junior officer in the US Army, you must develop and exhibit character—a combination of values and attributes that enables you to see what to do, decide to do it, and influence others to follow. You must be competent in the knowledge and skills required to do your job effectively. And you must take the proper action to accomplish your mission based on what your character tells you is ethically right and appropriate. This philosophy of Be, Know, Do forms the foundation of all that will follow in your career as an officer and leader. The Be, Know, Do philosophy applies to all Soldiers, no matter what Army branch, rank, background, or gender. SGT Leigh Ann Hester, a National Guard military police officer, proved this in Iraq and became the first female Soldier to win the Silver Star since World War II. Silver Star Leadership SGT Leigh Ann Hester of the 617th Military Police Company, a National Guard unit out of Richmond, Ky., received the Silver Star, along with two other members of her unit, for their actions during an enemy ambush on their convoy.
    [Show full text]
  • The German Military and Hitler
    RESOURCES ON THE GERMAN MILITARY AND THE HOLOCAUST The German Military and Hitler Adolf Hitler addresses a rally of the Nazi paramilitary formation, the SA (Sturmabteilung), in 1933. By 1934, the SA had grown to nearly four million members, significantly outnumbering the 100,000 man professional army. US Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of William O. McWorkman The military played an important role in Germany. It was closely identified with the essence of the nation and operated largely independent of civilian control or politics. With the 1919 Treaty of Versailles after World War I, the victorious powers attempted to undercut the basis for German militarism by imposing restrictions on the German armed forces, including limiting the army to 100,000 men, curtailing the navy, eliminating the air force, and abolishing the military training academies and the General Staff (the elite German military planning institution). On February 3, 1933, four days after being appointed chancellor, Adolf Hitler met with top military leaders to talk candidly about his plans to establish a dictatorship, rebuild the military, reclaim lost territories, and wage war. Although they shared many policy goals (including the cancellation of the Treaty of Versailles, the continued >> RESOURCES ON THE GERMAN MILITARY AND THE HOLOCAUST German Military Leadership and Hitler (continued) expansion of the German armed forces, and the destruction of the perceived communist threat both at home and abroad), many among the military leadership did not fully trust Hitler because of his radicalism and populism. In the following years, however, Hitler gradually established full authority over the military. For example, the 1934 purge of the Nazi Party paramilitary formation, the SA (Sturmabteilung), helped solidify the military’s position in the Third Reich and win the support of its leaders.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Values of the Armed Forces
    THE ARMED FORCES OFFICER INTRODUCTION The Meaning of the Commission As an officer in the Armed Forces of the United States, you are a citizen-soldier, a warrior in the profession of arms, a member of a skilled profession, an unwavering defender of the Constitution and a servant of the nation. A leader of character, you accept unmitigated personal responsibility and accountability to duty, for your actions and those of your subordinates. You lead your service and defend the nation in seamless union with officers of all services. In so doing, you willingly take your place in an ancient and honorable calling, obligated equally to those who have gone before you, those you walk among, and those who will follow. “There is no greater demonstration of the trust of the Republic than in its expression and bestowal of an officer’s commission.”1 This trust involves the majesty of the nation’s authority in matters involving the lives and deaths of its citizens. That this particular trust most often is first directed on men and women of no particular experience in life, leadership, or war, elevates the act to a supreme occasion of faith as well. Accepting an officer’s commission in the armed forces is a weighty matter, carrying a corresponding burden of practical and moral responsibility. The officer must live up to this responsibility each day he or she serves. In 1950, the Office of the Secretary of Defense published a small handbook with a dark blue cover titled simply, The Armed Forces Officer.2 Journalist-historian Brigadier General (Army Reserve) S.
    [Show full text]
  • Provided Below Is Information for the Transportation of Firearms and Ammunition for Airline Travel
    Provided below is information for the transportation of firearms and ammunition for airline travel. AS STATED IN JULY 2008 Most airlines have provided a link to the specific web pages for Baggage Allowances, Carry-on Baggage information, Firearms and Ammunition, Restricted Articles and Specialty Items of which can include but is not limited to antlers, game meats and fishing equipment. The TSA website is truly the end all be all for airline travel regulations. Canadian and European transportation agencies have essentially the same regulations and generally defer some of their information to the TSA. Before starting any research for your flight it is imperative that you thoroughly look at the TSA website because they have the broadest amount of information and they are the supreme authority. When traveling internationally, here are three issues by most if not all of the airline carriers: 1) The airlines have stated that their policy for transporting firearms is the same for both domestic and international flights. 2) They advise that you call the airline desk at your departure airport to inform them that you are flying with a firearm and to get the most up-to-date information on procedures at that airport. 3) If you are transferring from one airline to another, it is imperative for you to call the second airline to check if they have any additional regulations, especially if your transfer is in an international airport. There may be additional permits or procedures to be processed prior to your arrival. 4) Certain temporary visitor permits are required if you are planning on staying overnight in an international location that is not your final destination.
    [Show full text]
  • Modernizing Soldier Lethality by Kimball Johnson
    Researchers are currently developing the Human-interest Image Detector, a passive brain monitoring system that attempts to detect operator interest in visual scenes. (U.S. Army photo) Modernizing Soldier Lethality By Kimball Johnson odernization" is a concept older than the "We set six priorities: long-range precision fires, invention of repeating rifles and revolvers. next-generation combat vehicles, future vertical lift, Its definition includes the drive to conduct network communications, air and missile defense, and Mresearch and field new technology designed to defend Soldier lethality, spanning all the fundamentals of shoot, the lives of Soldiers and overcome threats on and off the movement, communicate, sustain and protect," McCar- battlefield. thy said.1 With modernization comes the underlying temptation to wonder if future technological advancements in offensive Center for Adaptive Soldier Technologies capabilities by Army scientists could potentially replace Improving Soldier lethality is an ongoing project at Soldiers in the field. Noncommissioned officers, however, ARL's Center for Adaptive Soldier Technologies, located have enough experience with new gear to know technology at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. Research topics can never replace the human factor. Imparting hard-won on their website include cybernetics, "Brain Computer wisdom to their Soldiers, as well as lessons learned from Interface," "The Human Interest Detector," and "The fielding new equipment, will remain the NCO's role. Human Variability Project." Addison Bohannon, a BCI bench scientist, and math- The Army Research Laboratory's Goals ematician with ARL said CAST's purpose is to make new Ryan D. McCarthy, the undersecretary of the Army, technology adaptable to Soldiers' needs.
    [Show full text]
  • Šablona -- Diplomová Práce (Fmk)
    Sada obalů Lucie Leinweberová Bakalářská práce 2019 ***nascannované zadání s. 2*** ABSTRAKT Práce se zaměřuje na kolekci minimalistických kabelek z odpadního materiálu EVA. Spojení materiálu zámkovým systémem vytváří zajímavý detail na hraně kabelky. Teoretická část se zabývá historii kabelky a dělí kabelky na kategorie. Praktická část popi- suje samotný průběh navrhování a technické řešení spojení. Projektová část se zabývá cestou k výrobku samotnému. Klíčová slova: Kabelka, taška, EVA, recyklace, obal, produkt, módní doplněk ABSTRACT This thesis focuses on a collection of minimalistic handbags from EVA waste material. Com- bining the material with the locking system creates an interesting detail on the handbag edge. The theoretical part deals with handbag history and divides handbags into categories. The practical part describes the design process itself and the technical solution of the connection. The project part deals with the way to the product itself. Keywords: Handbag, bag, EVA, recycling, packaging, product, fashion accessory Děkuji panu MgA. Ivanu Pecháčkovi za lidský přístup, cenné rady, připomínky a odborné vedení které mi poskytoval nejen během práce na tomto zadání, ale i po dobu celého studia. Děkuji za možnost se zlepšovat vedle svých přátel a spo- lužáků. Prohlašuji, že odevzdaná verze bakalářské/diplomové práce a verze elektronická nahraná do IS/STAG jsou totožné. OBSAH ÚVOD .................................................................................................................................... 9 I TEORETICKÁ
    [Show full text]
  • Military and Army Acronyms, Abbreviations, and Terms
    APPENDIX C Military and Army Acronyms, Abbreviations, and Terms Military and Army Acronyms, Abbreviations, and Terms AAFES Army and Air Force Exchange Service ACAP Army Career and Alumni Program ACES Army Continuing Education System ACS/FPC Army Community Service/Family Program Coordinator AD Active duty ADJ Adjutant ADSW Active duty for special work AER Army Emergency Relief AFAP Army Family Action Plan AFN Armed Forces Network AFRTS Armed Forces Radio and Television Network AFTB Army Family Team Building AG Adjutant General AGR Active Guard Reserve AIT Advanced Individual Training AMC Army Materiel Command AMMO Ammunition ANCOC Advanced Noncommissioned Officer Course ANG Air National Guard AO Area of operations/administrative officer APC Armored personnel carrier APF Appropriated funds APFT Army Physical Fitness Test APO Army post office AR Army Reserve/Army regulation/armor ARCOM Army Reserve Command ARNG Army National Guard ARPERCEN Army Reserve Personnel Center ASAP As soon as possible AT Annual training AUSA Association of the United States Army AWOL Absent without leave BAQ Basic allowance for quarters BAS Basic allowance for subsistence BC Battery commander BCT Basic combat training BDE Brigade Military and Army Acronyms, Abbreviations, and Terms cont’d BDU Battle dress uniform (jungle, desert, cold weather) BN Battalion BNCOC Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course CAR Chief of Army Reserve CASCOM Combined Arms Support Command CDR Commander CDS Child Development Services CG Commanding General CGSC Command and General Staff College
    [Show full text]
  • Warta Kerajaan S E R I P a D U K a B a G I N D a DITERBITKAN DENGAN KUASA
    M A L A Y S I A Warta Kerajaan S E R I P A D U K A B A G I N D A DITERBITKAN DENGAN KUASA HIS MAJESTY’S GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY Jil. 59 TAMBAHAN No. 23 12hb November 2015 TMA No. 61 No. TMA 144. AKTA CAP DAGANGAN 1976 (Akta 175) PENGIKLANAN PERMOHONAN UNTUK MENDAFTARKAN CAP DAGANGAN Menurut seksyen 27 Akta Cap Dagangan 1976, permohonan-permohonan untuk mendaftarkan cap dagangan yang berikut telah disetuju terima dan adalah dengan ini diiklankan. Jika sesuatu permohonan untuk mendaftarkan disetuju terima dengan tertakluk kepada apa-apa syarat, pindaan, ubahsuaian atau batasan, syarat, pindaan, ubahsuaian atau batasan tersebut hendaklah dinyatakan dalam iklan. Jika sesuatu permohonan untuk mendaftarkan di bawah perenggan 10(1)(e) Akta diiklankan sebelum penyetujuterimaan menurut subseksyen 27(2) Akta itu, perkataan-perkataan “Permohonan di bawah perenggan 10(1)(e) yang diiklankan sebelum penyetujuterimaan menurut subseksyen 27(2)” hendaklah dinyatakan dalam iklan itu. Jika keizinan bertulis kepada pendaftaran yang dicadangkan daripada tuanpunya berdaftar cap dagangan yang lain atau daripada pemohon yang lain telah diserahkan, perkataan-perkataan “Dengan Keizinan” hendaklah dinyatakan dalam iklan, menurut peraturan 33(3). WARTA KERAJAAN PERSEKUTUAN WARTA KERAJAAN PERSEKUTUAN 15428 [12hb Nov. 2015 12hb Nov. 2015] PB Notis bangkangan terhadap sesuatu permohonan untuk mendaftarkan suatu cap dagangan boleh diserahkan, melainkan jika dilanjutkan atas budi bicara Pendaftar, dalam tempoh dua bulan dari tarikh Warta ini, menggunakan Borang CD 7 berserta fi yang ditetapkan. TRADE MARKS ACT 1976 (Act 175) ADVERTISEMENT OF APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS Pursuant to section 27 of the Trade Marks Act 1976, the following applications for registration of trade marks have been accepted and are hereby advertised.
    [Show full text]
  • Embroidery Industry and Rural Revitalization Strategy in Ashima's
    Embroidery Industry and Rural Revitalization Strategy in Ashima’s Hometown Liu Ting Yunnan Academy of Social Sciences With cultural system reform and cultural industry development, embroidery industry in Stone Forest area has gradually become a scale industry, with obvious impacts on farmers’ income. This tangible benefit therefore has become new drive to push forward for the overall rural revitalization strategy in China. Keywords: Embroidery Industry, Rural Revitalization Strategy Stone Forest, hometown of Ashima, is one of the 10 trial counties declared as cultural industry construction site by Yunnan Provincial Committee and Government. Driven by tourism and tobacco industry, rural economy has accelerated rapidly. However, as a typical mountainous or half- mountainous agricultural county with 88.5% agricultural population, its industrial structure is still characterized by weak infrastructure construction. The cultural quality as a whole in the county needs improvement, and how to increase farmer’s income is still the biggest challenge for the construction of socialist new rural areas. In recent years, together with cultural system reform and cultural industry development, embroidery industry in Stone Forest area has gradually become a scale industry, with obvious impact on raising farmers’ income. This tangible benefit therefore has become new drive to push forward for overall socialist rural revitalization strategy. Embroidery History and Technology Know-How Embroidery, for Yi People, has a long history. The unearthed bronze in Shizhai Mountain in Jinning was found decorated with embroidery design in some figure’s clothes. In Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasty, embroidery has been quite popular among Yi women, with variety of embroidery materials and colorful designs and patterns㸦Bai, 2002㸧.
    [Show full text]
  • Conditions of Carriage – Passenger Ethiopian Airlines Group 08JUL2017
    Conditions of Carriage – Passenger Ethiopian Airlines Group 08JUL2017 Article 1 – Definitions …………………………………………………………………………… 1 Article 2 – Code share…………………………………………………………………………… 3 Article 3 –International Passengers on Limitation of Liability……………………………………4 Article 4 – Restricted articles on Ethiopian Airlines Group Flights or Prohibited Items…………6 Article 5 – Right to Refuse Carriage………………………………………………………………5 Article 6 – Taxes and Fees imposed by Government ……………………………………………9 Article 7 – Refunds……………………………………………………………………………… 10 Article 8 – Domestic passengers …………………………………………………………………11 Article 9 – Airport check-in requirements ……………………………………………………… 12 Article 10 – General Baggage Restrictions ………………………………………………………13 Article 11 – Free baggage allowance ……………………………………………………………17 Article 12 – Cabin Carry-on Luggage …………………………………………………………… 22 Article 13 – Excess baggage charges …………………………………………………………… 23 Article 14 – Delayed, Lost or Damaged Baggage ……………………………………………… 27 Article 15 – Travel with Pets …………………………………………………………………… 28 Article 16 – Procedure of Acceptance of pregnant woman …………………………………… 30 Article 17 – Differently Abled Passengers ……………………………………………………… 32 Article 18 – Unaccompanied minor …………………………………………………………… 33 Article 19 – Services for Customers with Disabilities…………………………………………… 43 Article 20 – Online Eligibility Check …………………………………………………………… 50 Article 21 – Check-in at the airport ………………………………………………………………51 Article 1 – Definition 1. As used in this Conditions of Carriage: “Ethiopian” or “ET” means Ethiopian Airlines Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Service Records at the National Archives Military Service Records at the National Archives
    R E F E R E N C E I N F O R M A T I O N P A P E R 1 0 9 Military Service Records at the national archives Military Service Records at the National Archives REFERENCE INFORMATION PAPER 1 0 9 National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC Compiled by Trevor K. Plante Revised 2009 Plante, Trevor K. Military service records at the National Archives, Washington, DC / compiled by Trevor K. Plante.— Washington, DC : National Archives and Records Administration, revised 2009. p. ; cm.— (Reference information paper ; 109) 1. United States. National Archives and Records Administration —Catalogs. 2. United States — Armed Forces — History — Sources. 3. United States — History, Military — Sources. I. United States. National Archives and Records Administration. II. Title. Front cover images: Bottom: Members of Company G, 30th U.S. Volunteer Infantry, at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, August 1899. The regiment arrived in Manila at the end of October to take part in the Philippine Insurrection. (111­SC­98361) Background: Fitzhugh Lee’s oath of allegiance for amnesty and pardon following the Civil War. Lee was Robert E. Lee’s nephew and went on to serve in the Spanish­ American War as a major general of the United States Volunteers. (RG 94) Top left: Group of soldiers from the 71st New York Infantry Regiment in camp in 1861. (111­B­90) Top middle: Compiled military service record envelope for John A. McIlhenny who served with the Rough Riders during the Spanish­American War. He was the son of Edmund McIlhenny, inventor of Tabasco sauce.
    [Show full text]