Fleet Tactics Under Steam |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 36
Page 42
When the pivot - vessels find their consorts * bearing from. * Or they may proceed at full speed and slow to steerageway , so soon as they bring the pivot - vessel to bear S. 9.6 9.4 9.3 9.2 9.3 9.4 96 10 10 10 42 FLEET TACTICS .
When the pivot - vessels find their consorts * bearing from. * Or they may proceed at full speed and slow to steerageway , so soon as they bring the pivot - vessel to bear S. 9.6 9.4 9.3 9.2 9.3 9.4 96 10 10 10 42 FLEET TACTICS .
Page 43
the pivot - vessels find their consorts * bearing from them on a line perpendicular to the given course , they hoist the position pennant , when all come together E. , and the column is formed . NOTE TO IST METHOD .
the pivot - vessels find their consorts * bearing from them on a line perpendicular to the given course , they hoist the position pennant , when all come together E. , and the column is formed . NOTE TO IST METHOD .
Page 62
... proper places in their respective columns . ( See Table D. ) * Or nine may preserve such speed only as will enable her to keep on a line between one and seventeen . When nine finds one bearing from her on a line 62 FLEET TACTICS .
... proper places in their respective columns . ( See Table D. ) * Or nine may preserve such speed only as will enable her to keep on a line between one and seventeen . When nine finds one bearing from her on a line 62 FLEET TACTICS .
Page 63
When nine finds one bearing from her on a line perpendicular to the course signalled by the commander - in - chief ( S.E. is the bearing in this case ) , she hoists the position pennant as a guide to seventeen , and “ slows to steerage ...
When nine finds one bearing from her on a line perpendicular to the course signalled by the commander - in - chief ( S.E. is the bearing in this case ) , she hoists the position pennant as a guide to seventeen , and “ slows to steerage ...
Page 65
When the pivot - vessel finds , from the position pennant , that her consort bears from her on a line perpendicular to the given course ( N. W. is the bearing in this case ) , she breaks the stop of compass signal N.E. , when both steer ...
When the pivot - vessel finds , from the position pennant , that her consort bears from her on a line perpendicular to the given course ( N. W. is the bearing in this case ) , she breaks the stop of compass signal N.E. , when both steer ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
1st Method 2d Method according Angle of Obliquity centre and rear centre division centre vessel close order cloth column of fours column of vessels comes commander-in-chief makes signal commander-in-chief signals compass signal course distinguishing pennant divisions keep double column double echelon echelon of vessels edition Engineer evident finds Flag-ships of centre fleet form column form double formed into column four front full speed gained half Head of division heading N hoists the position Illustrated knots leader leading vessels left centre line of bearing manner manoeuvre move natural order nine officers open order original direction plates points E. N. E. points N points N. E. port position pennant Practical principles rear divisions signal repeated respectively resumes right angles right of divisions right or left shown slow to steerage-way soon squadrons starboard steam steer Suppose TABLE triple column turning twelve van division vessels abreast wake
Popular passages
Page 5 - Captains are to look to their particular line as their rallying point. But, in case signals can neither be seen or perfectly understood, no captain can do very wrong if he places his ship alongside that of an enemy.
Page 220 - I will keep myself at a distance from the fire, if, with your accustomed valour, you carry disorder and confusion into the enemy's ranks ; but should victory appear for a moment uncertain, you shall see your Emperor expose himself to the first strokes; for victory must not be doubtful on this occasion, especially when the reputation of the French infantry is at stake, which is so dear an interest to the honour of the whole nation.