KZINTI RANK INSIGNIA Amarillo Design Bureau, Inc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Copyright © 2010 KZINTI RANK INSIGNIA Amarillo Design Bureau, Inc. ADMIRAL ADMIRAL ADMIRAL GENERAL ADMIRAL 5th Rank 4th Rank 3rd Rank 2nd Rank (ground) 1st Rank (space) COMMODORE COMMODORE BRIGADIER COMMODORE COMMODORE 5th Rank 4th Rank 3rd Rank (ground) 2nd Rank 1st Rank CAPTAIN CAPTAIN COLONEL CAPTAIN CAPTAIN 5th Rank 4th Rank 3rd Rank (ground) 2nd Rank 1st Rank COMMANDER COMMANDER COMMANDER MAJOR COMMANDER 5th Rank 4th Rank 3rd Rank (staff) 2nd Rank (ground) 1st Rank LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT 5th Rank 4th Rank (Med) 3rd Rank (science) 2nd Rank 1st Rank PILOT PILOT PILOT PILOT (atmospheric) PILOT 5th Rank 4th Rank 3rd Rank 2nd Rank 1st Rank NCO NCO NCO SERGEANT NCO 5th Rank 4th Rank 3rd Rank 2nd Rank (ground) 1st Rank CREWMAN CREWMAN PRIVATE CREWMAN CREWMAN 5th Rank 4th Rank 3rd Rank (ground) 2nd Rank 1st Rank Kzinti military ranks have both grades (admiral, captain, lieutenant) NCOs (petty officers and sergeants) supervise crewmen. Lieutenants and ranks (admiral 1st rank, lieutenant 4th rank). Ranks within a supervise enlisted personnel. Commanders are department heads grade are earned by time in service, passing certain tests, and/or or deputy heads of larger departments. Captains command starships by achieving some great accomplishment or success (e.g., pilots (or battalions). Commodores (brigadiers in ground forces) command of the 5th rank can be promoted one rank after their first dogfight squadrons (or brigades and divisions). Admirals (or generals) victory, or earn the promotion by experience). Being promoted to command fleets, theaters (or corps and armies). Rank insigia are a higher grade is more difficult; the lowest captain outranks the in branch colors: silver (space, including engineers who are highest commander. Higher ranks and grades indicate more social considered “line” officers), gold (staff), green (ground forces), red prestige, pay, and responsibility. Captains of the higher ranks (medical), blue (science). Officers of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd ranks command larger or more important ships, for example. are eligible for promotion to the next higher grade..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Page 6 TITLE 37—PAY and ALLOWANCES of THE
§ 201 TITLE 37—PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF THE UNIFORMED Page 6 SERVICES title and enacting provisions set out as notes under sec- ‘‘Pay grades: assignment to; rear admirals (upper half) tion 308 of this title] may be cited as the ‘Armed Forces of the Coast Guard’’ in item 202. Enlisted Personnel Bonus Revision Act of 1974’.’’ 1980—Pub. L. 96–513, title V, § 506(2), Dec. 12, 1980, 94 Stat. 2918, substituted ‘‘rear admirals (upper half) of SHORT TITLE OF 1963 AMENDMENT the Coast Guard’’ for ‘‘rear admirals of upper half; offi- Pub. L. 88–132, § 1, Oct. 2, 1963, 77 Stat. 210, provided: cers holding certain positions in the Navy’’ in item 202. ‘‘That this Act [enacting sections 310 and 427 of this 1977—Pub. L. 95–79, title III, § 302(a)(3)(C), July 30, title and section 1401a of Title 10, Armed Forces, 1977, 91 Stat. 326, substituted ‘‘precommissioning pro- amending sections 201, 203, 301, 302, 305, 403, and 421 of grams’’ for ‘‘Senior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps’’ this title, sections 1401, 1402, 3991, 6151, 6323, 6325 to 6327, in item 209. 6381, 6383, 6390, 6394, 6396, 6398 to 6400, 6483, and 8991 of 1970—Pub. L. 91–482, § 2F, Oct. 21, 1970, 84 Stat. 1082, Title 10, section 423 of Title 14, Coast Guard, section struck out item 208 ‘‘Furlough pay: officers of Regular 857a of Title 33, Navigation and Navigable Waters, and Navy or Regular Marine Corps’’. section 213a of Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare, 1964—Pub. L. 88–647, title II, § 202(5), Oct.
[Show full text]
Security Salary Matrix (.Pdf)
CORRELATION OF RANKS BY PAY GRADES NIA / ICDC NIA / ICDC IPS BORDER GUARDFPS GRADE enlisted commissioned SUPER A SUPER B 1 LG National Director of Border Commissioner Enforcement 2 MG Commissioner Deputy Director 3 BG Dep Commissioner Bureau Chief 4 COL Superintendent Region Chief Colonel 5 LTC Inspector Asst Chief 6 SGM / CWO CPT / MAJ Lieutenant / Captain Lieutenant / Captain Major 7 SFC / MSG / WO 2LT / 1LT Sergeant Sergeant 8 SGT OFC (Senior) Constable (Senior) Agent Captain 9 CPL Constable Agent Sergeant 10 PVT / PFC Constable (Probation) Agent (Probation) Guard 11 RCT Trainee Trainee COMPARISON OF RANKS (SHOWING INITIAL STEP INCREMENT) NIA / ICDC NIA / ICDC IPS BORDER FPS GRADE enlisted commissioned SUPER A SUPER B National Dir of Border 1 LG Commissioner Enforcement 1 1 1 2 MG Commissioner Deputy Director 1 1 1 Dep 3 BG Commissioner Bureau Chief 1 1 1 4 COL Superintendent Region Chief Colonel 1 1 1 1 5 LTC Inspector Asst Chief 1 1 1 6 SGM / CWO CAPT/MAJ Lieut / Captain Lieut / Captain Major 1 2 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 7 SFC/MSG/WO 2LT / 1LT Sergeant Sergeant 4 7 8 6 7 6 6 8 SGT OFC (Snr) Constable (Snr) Agent Captain 6 8 6 6 1 9 CPL Constable Agent Sergeant 7 5 5 1 10 PVT / PFC Constable (Probation) Agent (Probation) Guard 4 8 4 4 1 11 Recruit Trainee Trainee 1 4 4 ENTRY LEVEL SALARIES FOR NEW IRAQI ARMY / IRAQI CIVIL DEFENCE CORPS STEPS- SALARIES LISTED IN NEW IRAQI DINAR Grade Enlisted Commission 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 LG 740,000 760,000 780,000 80,0000 820,000 840,000 860,000 880,000 2 MG 574,000 589,000 605,000 620,000 636,000 651,000
[Show full text]
Appendix 1 – Crew Lists of HIMS Vostok and Mirnyi
Appendix 1 – Crew Lists of HIMS Vostok and Mirnyi The crew lists were translated from (CL) but without the pay rates. Five names added from Two Seasons or the post-voyage report on crew status (Moller, 1821) are marked with asterisks. The lists do not give patro- nymics and do not identify any cooks. The statement that Nikita Il’in was of ‘officer rank’ (TS, 1: 9) may simply mean that he was a gentleman but not yet a commissioned officer. The crew status report confirms the presence of a third, unidentified servant on Vostok and so corroborates Bellingshausen’s tally of 189 people without the chaplain (TS, 1: 7–9), in short 190 people. Crew of HIMS Vostok Commanding officer: Junior Captain Bellingshausen Captain Lieutenant: Ivan Zavodovskii Lieutenants: Ivan Ignat’ev; Konstantin Torson; Arkadii Leskov Midshipman: Dmitrii Demidov Astronomer: Ivan Simonov* Artist: Pavel Mikhailov* Clerk: Ivan Rezanov Gardemarine: Roman Adams* Navigator: Yakov Paryadin Warrant officers: Andrei Sherkunov; Pëtr Kryukov Master’s mate: Fëdor Vasil’ev Staff surgeon: Yakov Berkh Surgeon’s mate: Ivan Stepanov Quartermasters: Sandash Aneyev; Aleksei Aldygin; Martyn Stepanov; Aleksei Stepanov Butcher: Grigorii Diyakov Drummer: Leontii Churkin Seamen, 1st Class: Semën Trofimov (helmsman); Gubei Abdulov; Stepan Sazanov; Pëtr Maksimov; Kondratii Petrov; Olav Rangoil’; Paul Yakobson; Leon Dubovskii; Semën 214 Crew Lists 215 Gulyayev; Grigorii Anan’in; Grigorii Yelsukov; Stepan Filipov; Sidor Lukin; Matvei Khandukov; Kondratii Borisov; Yeremei Andreyev; Danil Kornev; Sidor
[Show full text]
Reform, Foreign Technology, and Leadership in the Russian Imperial and Soviet Navies, 1881–1941
REFORM, FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY, AND LEADERSHIP IN THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL AND SOVIET NAVIES, 1881–1941 by TONY EUGENE DEMCHAK B.A., University of Dayton, 2005 M.A., University of Illinois, 2007 AN ABSTRACT OF A DISSERTATION submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2016 Abstract This dissertation examines the shifting patterns of naval reform and the implementation of foreign technology in the Russian Empire and Soviet Union from Alexander III’s ascension to the Imperial throne in 1881 up to the outset of Operation Barbarossa in 1941. During this period, neither the Russian Imperial Fleet nor the Red Navy had a coherent, overall strategic plan. Instead, the expansion and modernization of the fleet was left largely to the whims of the ruler or his chosen representative. The Russian Imperial period, prior to the Russo-Japanese War, was characterized by the overbearing influence of General Admiral Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich, who haphazardly directed acquisition efforts and systematically opposed efforts to deal with the potential threat that Japan posed. The Russo-Japanese War and subsequent downfall of the Grand Duke forced Emperor Nicholas II to assert his own opinions, which vacillated between a coastal defense navy and a powerful battleship-centered navy superior to the one at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. In the Soviet era, the dominant trend was benign neglect, as the Red Navy enjoyed relative autonomy for most of the 1920s, even as the Kronstadt Rebellion of 1921 ended the Red Navy’s independence from the Red Army.
[Show full text]
The Last Auto-Da-Fé in Europe? the Case of the Jewish Merchant Boroch Leibov and Captain-Lieutenant Aleksander Voznitsyn and Its Consequences*
Studia Judaica (2017), Special English Issue, pp. 71–84 doi:10.4467/24500100STJ.16.022.7726 Maciej Szkółka The Last auto-da-fé in Europe? The Case of the Jewish Merchant Boroch Leibov and Captain-Lieutenant Aleksander Voznitsyn and Its Consequences* Abstract: An unprecedented event took place in the Russian Empire in the second half of 1738. On the main square of St. Petersburg, a Jewish merchant, Boroch Leibov, and a Russian navy captain-lieutenant, Aleksander Voznitsyn, were burned alive at the stake. Voznitsyn had met Leibov while staying in Moscow. Impressed by the teachings of his new acquaintance, he decided to convert to Judaism. The reason for this decision was probably the mental illness of the captain or his unconfirmed family ties with the fifteenth-century Heresy of the Judaizers. Based on the Sobornoye Ulozheniye decree, both of them were sen- tenced to public burning for withdrawal from the Orthodox faith and blasphemy, in the case of Voznitsyn, and for persuading an Orthodox man to withdraw from his faith, in the case of Leibov. The trial of Boroch and Voznitsyn was widely reported in the whole Russian Empire and became the cause of rapid changes in the policy toward the Jews. Both Empress Anna Ivanovna and, after 1740, her successor, Elizabeth Petrovna, signed a number of decrees ordering the Jews to leave the borders of the Russian Empire. Keywords: trial, burn, Russian Empire, Judaism. * Polish edition: Maciej Szkółka, “Ostatnie auto da fé w Europie? Sprawa Żyda Borocha Lejbowa i kapitana-lejtnanta Aleksandra Woznicyna oraz jej konsekwencje,” Studia Judaica 19 (2016), 2: 301–316.
[Show full text]
RATES of ALLOWANCES for OFFICERS of the PERMANENT DEFENCE FORCE with Effect from 01 October 2020
RATES OF ALLOWANCES FOR OFFICERS OF THE PERMANENT DEFENCE FORCE With Effect From 01 October 2020 Reflecting the restorations of certain Allowances cut by F.E.M.P.I RATE W.E.F. 01 October 2020 ALLOWANCES - OFFICERS - CLASS A FEMPI Military Service Allowance 01 Oct 2020 RATE 1 Second-Lieutenant/Ensign €5,451 Lieutenant/Sub Lt. €5,451 Captain €5,451 Commandant/Lt. Cdr. €5,786 Lieutenant-Colonel/Cdr. €5,684 Colonel/Captain €5,684 RATE 2 Lieutenant/Sub Lt. €5,886 Captain/Lieutenant €5,886 Commandant/Lt. Cdr. €5,886 Lieutenant-Colonel/Cdr. €5,886 Colonel/Captain €5,886 RATE 3 Lieutenant €5,273 Captain €5,273 Commandant €5,632 Lieutenant-Colonel €5,247 Colonel/Captain €5,846 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS Captain €5,886 Commandant €5,886 FEMPI ALLOWANCES - OFFICERS - CLASS A 01 Oct 2020 Additional Pay and Flying Pay Please note that the rate of flying pay for cadets is the lower rate of flying pay payable to NCO's at a daily rate A. The Air Corps: Flying Pay Trainee Pilot €1,338 On qualification €2,790 After 2 years' service €3,905 After 4 years' service €5,105 After 6 years' service €7,445 After 8 years' service €9,301 After 10 years' service €10,856 After 12 years' service €17,888 On promotion to Lt. Col. €14,909 On promotion to Colonel. €7,750 Non-Pilot officers engaged on duties which €1,338 require to be carried out in the air B. The Air Support Company Signal Corps: Flying Pay - Officers €1,338 C. The Air Corps: Air Traffic Control Personnel ATC Assistant €1,621 ATC Aerodrome Controller €2,428 ATC Aerodrome & Approach Radar Controller €8,093 ATC Aerodrome and Approach Radar Controller (two years experience) and Watch Supervisor €15,250 D.
[Show full text]
Page 6 TITLE 37—PAY and ALLOWANCES of THE
§ 201 TITLE 37—PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF THE UNIFORMED Page 6 SERVICES this title, sections 1401, 1402, 3991, 6151, 6323, 6325 to 6327, grams’’ for ‘‘Senior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps’’ 6381, 6383, 6390, 6394, 6396, 6398 to 6400, 6483, and 8991 of in item 209. Title 10, section 423 of Title 14, Coast Guard, section 1970—Pub. L. 91–482, § 2F, Oct. 21, 1970, 84 Stat. 1082, 857a of Title 33, Navigation and Navigable Waters, and struck out item 208 ‘‘Furlough pay: officers of Regular section 213a of Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare, Navy or Regular Marine Corps’’. repealing section 6149 of Title 10 and sections 2351 to 1964—Pub. L. 88–647, title II, § 202(5), Oct. 13, 1964, 78 2356 of Title 50, Appendix, War and National Defense, Stat. 1071, substituted ‘‘Senior Reserve Officers’ Train- and enacting provisions set out as notes under sections ing Corps’’ for ‘‘naval officer candidate programs’’ in 201, 203, and 305 of this title, section 1402 of Title 10, and item 209. section 411 (now 1311) of Title 38, Veterans’ Benefits] may be cited as the ‘Uniformed Services Pay Act of § 201. Pay grades: assignment to; general rules 1963’.’’ (a) For the purpose of computing their basic pay, commissioned officers of the uniformed TRANSFER OF FUNCTIONS services (other than commissioned warrant offi- For transfer of authorities, functions, personnel, and cers) are assigned by the grade or rank in which assets of the Coast Guard, including the authorities serving to the following pay grades: and functions of the Secretary of Transportation relat- ing thereto, to the Department of Homeland Security, Navy, Coast Army, Air Guard, and and for treatment of related references, see sections Force, and Public Health 468(b), 551(d), 552(d), and 557 of Title 6, Domestic Secu- Pay grade National Oceanic Service Marine and Atmospheric rity, and the Department of Homeland Security Reor- Corps Administration ganization Plan of November 25, 2002, as modified, set out as a note under section 542 of Title 6.
[Show full text]
With Effect from 1St October 2020 RATES OF
RATES OF PAY AND ALLOWANCES FOR OFFICERS OF THE PERMANENT DEFENCE FORCE RATES OF PAY AND ALLOWANCES FOR OFFICERS OF THE PERMANENT DEFENCE FORCE With Effect From 1st October 2020 Application of 2% increase to annualised salaries As a result of the Public Services Stability Agreement 2018-2020 CADETS MEMBERS OF CHAPLAINCY SERVICE OFFICERS - RATE 1 (CLASS A) OFFICERS - RATE 2 (CLASS A) OFFICERS - RATE 3 (CLASS A) - MEDICAL OFFICERS - RATE 3 (CLASS A) - DENTAL OFFICERS - RATE 3 (CLASS A) - PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS RATES OF PAY CADETS Class A - FIVE POINT SCALE With Effect from 01 October 2020 Point 01 October 2020 On appointment 1st €19,640 2nd €22,014 3rd €25,041 4th €27,766 5th €31,445 RATES OF PAY 01 October 2020 MEMBERS OF THE CHAPLAINCY SERVICE Class A 01 October 2020 Head Chaplain €72,194 Chaplain in Charge on entry €62,384 Chaplain in Charge after 10 years €67,944 Chaplain in Charge after 15 years €69,522 Substitute Chaplain in Charge €62,384 Church of Ireland Clergyman €18,173 Church of Ireland Clergyman after 2 years €20,074 RATES OF PAY 01 OCTOBER 2020 OFFICERS PAY RATE 1 - CLASS A Military Recruitment Ranks Point Basic Salary Service Total Pay Allowance Rank (Army/NS) Second- €37,664 Lieutenant/Ensign 1st €32,213 €5,451 2nd €35,824 €5,451 €41,275 Lieutenant/Sub Lt. 1st €37,192 €5,451 €42,643 2nd €37,818 €5,451 €43,269 3rd €39,131 €5,451 €44,582 4th €40,470 €5,451 €45,921 5th €41,943 €5,451 €47,394 6th €43,291 €5,451 €48,742 7th €44,639 €5,451 €50,090 8th €45,409 €5,451 €50,860 9th €46,529 €5,451 €51,980 10th €47,653 €5,451 €53,104 Promotion Ranks Military Point Basic Salary Service Total Pay Allowance Captain/Lieutenant 1st €48,783 €5,451 €54,234 2nd €49,950 €5,451 €55,401 3rd €51,109 €5,451 €56,560 4th €52,288 €5,451 €57,739 5th €53,454 €5,451 €58,905 6th €54,612 €5,451 €60,063 Maximum Scale Point 7th €57,148 €5,451 €62,599 1st LSI 8th €59,347 €5,451 €64,798 2nd LSI 9th €61,656 €5,451 €67,107 Commandant/Lt.
[Show full text]
Vice Admiral Henry C. Mustin Furthered the Family Reputation for Service to Country
Introduction Born into an illustrious naval family, Vice Admiral Henry C. Mustin furthered the family reputation for service to country. His grandfather, the first Henry C., is considered by many as the father of naval aviation, having established an air station at Pensacola, being the first to be catapulted off a ship, and being the first American aviator ever to take on live fire. His father, Lloyd, would have a notable career of his own as a "blackshoe," retiring as a Vice Admiral. As will be seen in the narrative, Mustin's father served as one of several life-long mentors. A detailed discussion of this family is contained in the final transcript. Graduating the Naval Academy in 1955, Mustin received orders to a Pacific Fleet destroyer followed by a tour as C.O. on a Mayport-based mine hunter and quickly honed his seamanship skills that prepared him to for a remarkable and varied career in the Navy during the Cold War. There are several areas of note in this oral history. First and foremost, Mustin was a naval warrior who helped bring on line new weapon systems and developed tactics and training methods for their employment. As a Lieutenant, he assisted creating early AAW doctrine; as a Vice Admiral he developed components of the Maritime Strategy. He had a hand in training evolutions such as Damage Control Olympics, NavTag, Surface Training Week, and pierside workups. During the Vietnam War, Mustin had a Pug Henry "Winds of War" experience, witnessing the conflict from Saigon, the Mekong Delta, as an aide to CinCPac, and as C.O.
[Show full text]
Playing the Odds Against the Solid Men of Boston: the Gamble Of
University of Hawai‘i at Hilo · Hawai‘i Community College HOHONU 2012 Vol. 10 fortuitous and seemingly impossible; Russia had a weak Playing the Odds Against presence in the Pacific and a small navy, and most of the Solid Men of Boston: The the ships in service in Russian America were barely- seaworthy cargo ships. In fact, during the years of 1800- Gamble of Russian America 1805, not one RAC ship passed by Sitka, and only two The Effects of Supply Insecurity Russian naval ships called on the port, the first of which was the Neva1. However, many American ships called on Russian America on Russian American ports during this time, some aiding Robert R. Franklin, [email protected] the Russians by bringing supplies and transporting furs History 491, Spring 2011, UHH to market in China; other American merchants acting against Russian wishes by trading alcohol and firearms to the Native people of Alaska for furs. While ships of other nationalities operated in Russian America, after 1800 the Americans from Boston, known as “Boston Men” or “Bostonians,” made up the overwhelming majority of visiting foreigners, and as such deserve attention in any narrative of Russian America. While the Russians did not favor foreign intrusions into their internationally recognized colonial territory, it was permitted, even at times encouraged, because in the end the Russians could not control it. This incident is a microcosm of the Russian American colonial experience. While the Russians were the first Europeans to ‘discover’ the areas they eventually colonized in the North Pacific, they did not have Image from http://russiatrek.org/blog/history/key-facts-about- exclusive control over their vast colonial empire.
[Show full text]
Page 366 TITLE 10—ARMED FORCES
[§ 718 TITLE 10—ARMED FORCES Page 366 Subsecs. (d), (e). Pub. L. 98–525, § 1534(7), redesignated AMENDMENTS subsec. (e) as (d). Former subsec. (d) redesignated par. 1980—Pub. L. 96–513 substituted ‘‘of members of the (2) of subsec. (c). armed forces to National Oceanic and Atmospheric’’ for 1980—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 96–513, § 511(22)(A), sub- ‘‘to Environmental Science Services’’ in section catch- stituted ‘‘Transportation’’ for ‘‘the Treasury’’. line, and substituted ‘‘National Oceanic and Atmos- Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 96–513, § 511(22), redesignated sub- pheric’’ for ‘‘Environmental Science Services’’ in text. sec. (c) as (b) and substituted reference to subsec. (c) for reference to subsec. (f), and ‘‘Transportation’’ for EFFECTIVE DATE OF 1980 AMENDMENT ‘‘the Treasury’’. Subsecs. (c), (d). Pub. L. 96–513, § 511(22)(C), redesig- Amendment by Pub. L. 96–513 effective Dec. 12, 1980, nated subsecs. (d) and (e) as (c) and (d), respectively. see section 701(b)(3) of Pub. L. 96–513, set out as a note Former subsec. (c) redesignated (b). under section 101 of this title. Subsecs. (e), (f). Pub. L. 96–513, § 511(22) (A), (C), redes- ignated subsec. (f) as (e) and substituted ‘‘Transpor- § 720. Chief of Staff to President: appointment tation’’ for ‘‘the Treasury’’. Former subsection (e) re- The President, by and with the advice and con- designated (d). sent of the Senate, may appoint a general officer 1966—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 89–718 repealed subsec. (b) of the Army, Air Force, or Marine Corps or a which required the Secretary of Defense or the Sec- retary of the Treasury to report to the Committees on flag officer of the Navy as the Chief of Staff to Armed Services of the Senate and House of Representa- the President and may designate such position tives the details of the proposed participation by mem- as a position of importance and responsibility bers of the Armed Forces under his jurisdiction in under section 601 of this title.
[Show full text]
Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army During the War of the Revolution, April 1775 to December 1783 by Francis B Heitman
Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army During the War of the Revolution, April 1775 to December 1783 by Francis B Heitman Alphabetical List of Rhode Island Officers of the Continental Army Adams, Ebenezer (R. I.). Served as a volunteer in the expedition to Quebec in December, 1775; Captain of Elliott's Regiment, Rhode Island State Artillery, 12th December, 1776, to June. 1777. (Died 1799.) Albro, James (R. I.). Ensign Rhode Island Militia in 1775; Captain of Stanton's Rhode Island State Regiment, 12th December, 1776, to March, 1777. Allen, Gabriel (R. I.). Lieutenant of Stanton's Rhode Island, State Regiment, 12th December, 1776, to March, 1777. Allen, Matthew (R. I.). Captain Lieutenant in Church's Rhode Island Regiment, 3d May to — December, 1775. Allen, Noel (R. I.). Ensign 1st Rhode Island Regiment, 28th June to — December, 1775; 1st Lieutenant 9th Continental Infantry, 1st January, 1776. Killed at Harlem Plains, 16th September, 1776. Allen, Vial. (R. I.). Lieutenant Rhode Island Militia, August, 1775, to March, 1776. Allen, William (R. I.). Ensign 2d Rhode Island, June to December, 1775; 1st Lieutenant 11th Continental Infantry, 1st January to 31st December, 1776; 1st Lieutenant 2d Rhode Island, 1st January, 1777; Captain, 13th January, 1777; transferred to 1st Rhode Island, 1st January, 1781; retained in Olney's Rhode Island Battalion, 14th April, 1781; Brevet Major, 30th September, 1783; served to 3d November, 1783. Allen, William (R. I.). Lieutenant Rhode Island Militia, 3d August, 1775; 2d Lieutenant of Tallman's Regiment Rhode Island Militia, 12th December, 1776, to — March, 1777. Allin, Thomas (R. I.).
[Show full text]