Marine corps drill and ceremonies manual - Regimental Drum Major ...

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17-1. GENERAL CHAPTER 17 ESCORT OF HONOR Escorts or honor are detailed to receive and escort civilian and military persons or high rank. Troops ordered to this duty are selected for their military appearance and superior discipline. 17-2. ESCORT PROCEDURES a. The escort is formed in line opposite the place where the person to be honored is to present himself. The band forms on the rank or the escort toward which it is to march. The escort is brought to attention upon the appearance or the person to be honored. When he has taken the position from which he will receive the honors, the escort is brought to present arms, and the honors due his rank are rendered. Upon completion of the honors, the escort is brought to order arms. b. Ordinarily, the person so honored will, upon completion of the honors, inspect his escort. The escort then forms in column and takes up the march. The honored person, with his staff or retinue, takes position in rear of the column. When the person leaves the escort, it again forms in line; and when he has taken position from which to receive them, the same honors are rendered as upon his arrival. c. When the position of the escort is a considerable distance from the point where the person to be honored is received--where a courtyard or wharf intervenes--a double line of sentries, facing inboard, is posted from that point to the escort. These sentries salute as the honored person passes their individual positions. In this case, an officers detailed to accompany the honored person from his place of reception to the escort. 17-1
18-1. PRESCRIBED HONORS CHAPTER 18 HONORS a. See U.S. Navy Regulations for tables of prescribed honors to be rendered afloat. b. Except as set forth below, the same salutes, honors, and ceremonies, insofar as practicable, are rendered in connection with official visits to naval stations and Marine Corps posts and bases as are rendered on similar visits to Navy ships. c. Normally, a unit other than the interior guard will be detailed as the honor guard at shore-based establishments. For a personage who merits the full guard, the honor guard will usually consist of at least two platoons of riflemen, a band, and colors. If sufficient personnel are not available to meet this requirement, the full guard will consist of not less than one platoon of riflemen. For a personage who merits the guard of the day, the honor guard will consist of one platoon of riflemen. The band and colors will not be included unless the guard consists of at least two platoons. d. The following elements required in honors afloat are omitted when rendering honors ashore: (1) Manning the rail. (2) Piping alongside and over the side. (3) Side boys. 18-2. RENDERING HONORS TO PERSONAGES ARRIVING FOR OFFICIAL VISITS ASHORE a. See U.S. Navy Regulations for the appropriate musical honors, gun salutes, and display of personal or national flags. b. Officers and noncommissioned officers will normally be armed with the sword for these ceremonies. At such locations where the sword is not required, those individuals will be armed with the pistol. Personnel so armed will execute the hand salute in lieu of present swords and, during the inspection of the honor guard, will execute inspection arms as the personage halts at their position. c. The commanding officer, senior officer present, or the representative of either is the host and participates in the ceremony described herein. He ascertains from the visiting personage whether he desires to inspect the honor guard, or to pass around the honor guard as in a review, or to do neither. He also ascertains from the visiting personage whether, following any of the three alternatives above, he desires the honor guard to pass in review, or does not so desire. He then advises the personage of the action to be taken in the ceremony. d. Prior to the arrival of the visiting personage, the honor guard will form on line at normal interval and at closed ranks. The band takes position to the right of, and on line with, the honor guard. The colors are posted in the center of the formation, excluding the band, and on line with the honor guard. 18-1
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NAVMC 2691 W CH 1 MARINE CORPS DRIL
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1. PURPOSE FOREWORD TRI31-plc 28 Au
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c. ITEM #3 (etc.) (1) (2) (3) To: C
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PART I. DRILL CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTI
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Para Page To form for shelter tents
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CHAPTER 21. LOADING AND CEREMONIAL
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(8) Depth. The space from head to r
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(11) Interval. The lateral space be
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1-2. DRILL INSTRUCTORS Training per
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(4) The throat, mouth, and nose act
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(1) Changes of post are made by the
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1-8. CADENCE DRILL Cadence drill is
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. Rests. There are four rests for h
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d. Facings. (1) Facings are execute
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a. START. b. COUNT ONE. C. COUNT TW
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(3) When the command PRESENT, ARMS
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(4) To resume the march at quick ti
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(2) When at quick time: (a) On the
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3-1. GENERAL CHAPTER 3 MANUAL OF AR
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3-2. ORDER ARMS a. Order arms is th
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3-4. TRAIL ARMS a. When at order ar
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c. Port arms to order arms 5 a thre
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C. Count Three. D. Count Four. Figu
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C. Count Three. d. Count Four. Figu
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c. Count Three d. Count Four Figure
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(2) On the second count, release th
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3-12. RIFLE SALUTE a. This movement
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c. Count Three. d. Count Four. Figu
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3-15. FIX AND UNFIX BAYONETS a. Fix
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has been loosened, grasp the sling
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3-22. PORT ARMS FROM SLING ARMS Fig
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Figure 3-19. Inspection Arms from S
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(2) On ARMS, with the right hand, u
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4-2. REVOLVER MANUAL OF ARMS a. Gen
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Figure 5-2.--Noncommissioned Office
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5-2. DRAW SWORD a. The command is D
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C. On the command or execution, SWO
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Figure 5-7. --Movements for Present
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Figure 5-9.--Order Sword from prese
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Figure 5-12. Parade Rest from Order
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5-8. REST FROM ANY POSITION OF THE
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Figure 5-16. Movements for Return S
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6-1. GENERAL RULES CHAPTER 6 GUIDON
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(2) From carry guidon, movements to
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f. Order Guidon and Carry Guidon Fr
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(2) Ready guidon may be used as a s
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(2) At Ease From Any Person of the
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Figure 7-2.--squad Formations. e. T
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Figure 7-4.--Falling In at Close In
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Being-in line to form column facing
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Figure 7-6.--Forming Column of Twos
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c. When all stackmen have returned
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(4) The butts of both rifles are sw
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8-2. FORMATIONS a. Column and line
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i. When a platoon is marching in co
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The platoon commander may then comm
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8-12. TO FORM LINE FROM COLUMN Figu
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(1) At the command FORM FOR SHELTER
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at normal distance in single file b
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(1) When commands such as FALL OUT
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9-4
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9-5. BEING IN COLUMN, TO CHANGE DIR
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9-9. BEING IN MASS OR EXTENDED MASS
Page 128 and 129: 9-11. BEING IN COLUMN OF PLATOONS I
Page 130 and 131: 10-1. GENERAL CHAPTER 10 FORMATIONS
Page 132 and 133: (1) If a band or field music is not
Page 134 and 135: c. In case the battalion commander
Page 136 and 137: Figure 10-4. --Battalion In Mass Fo
Page 138 and 139: i. When the regimental commander or
Page 140 and 141: Figure 11-4.--Regiment in Line with
Page 142 and 143: (1) The relative ranks of the comma
Page 144 and 145: 13-1. ELEMENTS OF A REVIEW CHAPTER
Page 146 and 147: adjutant presents the formation to
Page 148 and 149: c. An officer from the local comman
Page 150 and 151: color(s) when passing the front of
Page 152 and 153: 14-1. GENERAL CHAPTER 14 PRESENTATI
Page 154 and 155: CHAPTER 15 PARADES 15-1. BATTALION
Page 156 and 157: are in line formation, the platoon
Page 158 and 159: (e) The band executes column left w
Page 160 and 161: 15-7
Page 162 and 163: a. The adjutant then faces the troo
Page 164 and 165: . The Grand Marshal may review the
Page 166 and 167: k. Colors remain at order color dur
Page 168 and 169: d. Lowering the Ensign. The detail
Page 170 and 171: c. Order Color From Carry Color. (1
Page 172 and 173: h. Carry Color From Eyes Right (lef
Page 174 and 175: colors: Figure 16-9.--Countermarch.
Page 176 and 177: f. Returning the Colors by the Colo
Page 180 and 181: e. The field music sounds attention
Page 182 and 183: 18-3. RENDERING HONORS TO PERSONAGE
Page 184 and 185: 19-1. GENERAL CHAPTER 19 FUNERALS a
Page 186 and 187: . As soon as the service in the chu
Page 188 and 189: Figure 19-2.--Entering Chapel; Leav
Page 190 and 191: a. The escort is formed opposite th
Page 192 and 193: Figure 19-4.--Order of March of Fun
Page 194 and 195: Figure 19-5.--Receiving the Remains
Page 196 and 197: Figure 19-6.--March to the Grave. 1
Page 198 and 199: e. After the commitment services: (
Page 200 and 201: (10) The honor guard and color guar
Page 202 and 203: moves around the platoon commander
Page 204 and 205: c. The battalion commander then com
Page 206 and 207: 21-1. GENERAL RULES CHAPTER 21 LOAD
Page 208 and 209: (3) Raise the rifle with the right
Page 210 and 211: Figure 2l-7.--Firing Party at Posit
Page 212 and 213: escort commands PRESENT ARMS. The e
Page 214: 23-1. GENERAL CHAPTER 23 RELIEF AND
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