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

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19-1. GENERAL CHAPTER 19 FUNERALS a. When not contrary to orders and regulations, the extent to which the naval service participates in a funeral depends upon the expressed wishes of the family of the deceased. b. The composition and strength of the escort will be as prescribed in U.S. Navy Regulations or as modified by proper authority. c. The military aspect of a funeral usually begins at one of the following places: home of the deceased, mortuary, railroad station, church or chapel, cemetery gates, or the grave. It may, however, begin at any designated place. d. The ceremony starts when the remains are first received by the escort. Before that, the body bearers may be detailed to conduct the remains wherever necessary. e. In general, the escort receives the body at one of the following places: (1) The designated place and conducts it to the place of services and then to the grave. (2) The chapel before, and conducts it to the grave after, the services. (3) The cemetery gates and conducts it to the grave. (4) The grave. f. Each time the body bearers remove the remains: (1) The escort is brought to present arms. (2) The band renders prescribed honors, followed by appropriate music. (3) The pallbearers salute. (4) All observers in uniform, except the body bearers, salute. (5) All civilian-dressed naval personnel, except women, uncover and hold the headdress over the heart with the right hand. Women place the right hand over the heart without uncovering. g. When the national color is draped on the casket, it shall be placed so the stars are at the head of the casket over the left shoulder of the deceased. Nothing shall rest on top of the national color. The color will be removed as the casket is being lowered into the grave, and in time so the color will not touch the ground. h. The casket is always carried foot first, except in the case of a clergyman whose casket is carried into and cut of the church or chapel head first. i. Pallbearers may walk or ride, depending upon the distance to be covered. j. The senior pallbearer will give necessary cautionary commands to the others in a low voice. All salute at the command PRESENT, ARMS, when given by the escort commander. k. The personal flag of a deceased general or flag officer will be carried immediately in front of the hearse or caisson. If he was a unit commander or ship’s captain, the command or commission pennant will also be carried. 19-1
l. If the entrance to the cemetery prevents the hearse or caisson from entering, the procession halts, the casket is removed, and the procession proceeds again. m. When the deceased is entitled, the minute gun salute prescribed by U. S. Navy Regulations is fired. The first gun fires as the body enters the cemetery. Three volleys are fired at 5-second intervals as the casket is lowered into the grave. n. When the band is playing a hymn and it becomes necessary to stop, it continues until the next stanza ending. o. Uniformed officers in an official capacity will wear a mourning band on the left sleeve. If armed with the sword, its hilt will be affixed with the mourning knot. p. Participation by fraternal or patriotic organizations is as follows: (1) Fraternal or semi military organizations of which the deceased was a member may participate in the service if desired by the immediate family. (2) If the ritual is military or semi military, the rites will begin immediately after the military ceremony. If it includes the firing of three volleys and Taps, these features of the military ceremony may be postponed until their appropriate places in the ritual, at which times the military firing party and bugler may render the honors. q. When the body has been cremated, casket, body, and remains, as used herein, refer to the container of the ashes. (1) For all phases of the funeral in which the cremated remains are carried by hand, one enlisted man will be detailed to carry the receptacle. Pour enlisted men will be detailed as flag bearers. When the receptacle is carried from a conveyance into the chapel, from the chapel to the conveyance, or from the conveyance to the grave, the flag bearers will follow the receptacle with the flag folded as prescribed in paragraph 16-3e and carried by the leading flag bearer on the right. (2) When the receptacle has been placed on the stand before the chancel of the chapel, or when placed in the conveyance, the flag will be folded and placed inside it. If the caisson is equipped with a casket container for the receptacle, the open flag will be laid on the container as prescribed for a casket. (3) When a hearse or caisson is not used, suitable transportation will be provided the receptacle bearer and flag bearers. (4) When the remains are to be conducted to a crematory and the ashes interred with military honors at a later time, the ceremony will consist only of the escort to the crematory. Arms will be presented as the body is carried into the crematory. Volley firing and Taps are omitted. If the funeral is held at the crematory and no further military honors are anticipated, the volleys will be fired (if local ordinances permit) and Taps sounded outside the crematory. 19-2. DUTIES OF THE OFFICER IN CHARGE OF THE CEREMONY a. The officer in charge should be detailed in sufficient time before the funeral to allow planning and prior arrangements. He will confer with the clergy and funeral director. Together they will ensure that all necessary arrangements have been made. The chaplain will perform the duties of officer in charge of the ceremony in case no other officer is so designated. 19-2
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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
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9-11. BEING IN COLUMN OF PLATOONS I
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10-1. GENERAL CHAPTER 10 FORMATIONS
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(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
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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 178 and 179: 17-1. GENERAL CHAPTER 17 ESCORT OF
Page 180 and 181: e. The field music sounds attention
Page 182 and 183: 18-3. RENDERING HONORS TO PERSONAGE
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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