Signalman 1 & C - Historic Naval Ships Association

Disposition of classified material, 11-15Dissemination, 11-16distribution, 11-16of Secret and Confidential material, 11-16of Top Secret material, 11-16Dress and full-dress, 10-11Drills and exercises, 14-1critiques, 14-lcommunications evaluations, 14-2communications plan, 14-3comprehensive communications assessment, 14-3grading, 14-2security, 14-2visual communications (CCC-15-SF throughCCC- 17-W), 14-2wartime provisions for visual signaling, 14-3Duties to perform, 1-2Eboat Signalman, l-5expert lookout, l-5flag bag operator, 1-4in-port duty Signalman, l-5searchlight operator, l-5semaphore operator, l-5Signalman of the watch, l-5Signalman supervisor, l-5spotter, l-5Emergency signals, 8-10aircraft emergencies, 8-10ship emergencies, 8-11submarine emergencies, 8-11Energizing equipment, 1-7FFlag display, 10-ldipping, 10-5Flag display—Continuedhalf-masting, 10-3hoisting and lowering, 10-3national ensign, 10-2union jack, 10-6Flaghoist procedures, 5-13answering and acknowledging, 5-13canceling a signal, 5-14correcting a signal, 5-14expediting, 5-14relaying, 5-15Flaghoist terminology, 5-4flag bag operator, 5-5flaghoist essentials, 5-5hauling down signals, 5-6hoisting signals, 5-4reading flaghoist, 5-5Flags and halyards, 2-20care of flags, 2-20care of halyards, 2-21flag nomenclature, 2-20going aloft, 2-27halyards, 2-2 1repair of flags, 2-21splicing double-braided line, 2-2 1Flags of maritime nations, 10-23Flashing light procedure, 4-4answering and receipting, 4-5calling, 4-5communications with aircraft, 4-9correction and repetition, 4-6direction al procedure, 4-4executive method, 4-8infrared communications, 4-10nondirectional, 4-4relaying instructions, 4-6INDEX-3