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Topic: Regimental Quartermaster Corporal

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Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant

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	sociology - Warrant Officer
		WO2s wear a crown on the lower sleeve, surrounded by a wreath for Quartermaster Sergeants (for all WOIIs from 1938 to 1947).
		WO2s are often referred to as Sergeant Major, Corporal Major, Quartermaster Sergeant or Quartermaster Corporal (or Q) as appropriate, but WO1s are only ever referred to using their full appointment or its abbreviation (RSM White or Garrison Sergeant Major Black, for instance).
		The three most senior warrant officer appointments in the British Army are generally considered to be, in descending order of seniority, the Conductors, the Academy Sergeant Major and the Garrison Sergeant Major, London District, although there is some debate about their precedence within the army.
	www.aboutsociology.com /sociology/Warrant_Officer (1987 words)

	[No title]
		Regular regiments (of the old army) of both infantry and artillery were authorized to have one regimental Quartermaster sergeant appointed by the regimental commander, usually upon the recommendation of the regimental Quartermaster.
		Although the senior Quartermaster officer is in charge of the train, a chief of wagons or wagonmaster is normally appointed.
		Quartermaster and Commissary sergeants are directly under the command of their respective officers.
	www.ae.utexas.edu /~demarskj/mike/quartercommis.html (1173 words)

	British Army enlisted rank insignia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		All corporals in the Foot Guards are automatically appointed Lance Sergeant (wearing three chevrons) and lance corporals wear two chevrons.
		Lance corporal, at the time not a rank but an appointment historically known as chosen man and carrying extra pay for privates holding it, were given a single chevron a few years later, and later in the century the lance-sergeant appeared, wearing three chevrons.
		Regimental quartermaster-sergeants wore four chevrons on the lower sleeve, point upwards, with a star above, but adopted the crown when they too became warrant officers class II in 1915.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/British_Army_enlisted_rank_insignia (1168 words)

	G-H
		Quartermaster Sergeant: A Regimental quartermaster sergeant is allowed to each regiment or battalion in the army.
		The quartermaster sergeant of the regimental commander, on the recommendation of the quartermaster of the regiment, and should be exclusively under the orders of the latter; and all orders the sergeant has to execute should properly be transmitted through his chief.
		The duties of this sergeant are to take the immediate charge of the property for which the regimental quartermaster is responsible, and directs the employees and the details sent to work for the quartermaster department.
	freepages.military.rootsweb.com /~firstmsmcavalry/ohioinfantry/g-h.htm (332 words)

	Warrant Officer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		WO2s wear a crown on the lower sleeve, surrounded by a wreath for Quartermaster Sergeants (for all WOIIs from 1938 to 1947).
		WO2s holding Sergeant Major or Corporal Major appointments are often referred to as the "Sergeant Major" or the "Corporal Major", but WO1s are only ever referred to using their full appointment or its abbreviation (the "RSM" or the "Garrison Sergeant Major", for instance).
		WO2s are commonly addressed as "Sergeant Major", "Corporal Major" or "Q" (for Quartermaster Sergeants) as appropriate (or as "sir" or "ma'am").
	www.pineville.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Warrant_Officer (2445 words)

	The Quartermaster
		The Quartermaster’s Department was also responsible for keeping the sealed patterns used in acquiring new contracts for uniforms and equipment, and provided supplies for the construction and maintenance of the United States Military Railroads.
		The Regimental Quartermaster had, under his direction, a Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant charged with the responsibility of storing and transporting the property assigned to the Regimental Quartermaster for the Regiment.
		The rank of Company Quartermaster Sergeant was not a command position, although he was required to know the drills, and the duties and responsibilities of the line NCO’s.
	www.15thnewyorkcavalry.org /the_quartermaster.htm (682 words)

	Civil-War-Irish-L: Irish-Born Officers in US Army during the Civil War, H-M (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		Private, Corporal, Sergeant and 1st Sergeant, Company I, Mounted Rifles 11 Sep 1851 to 7 Jul 1861; 2nd Lieutenant, 3rd US Cavalry 14 May 1861; 6th US Cavalry 3 Aug 1861; 1st Lieutenant 24 Oct 1861; died 1 May 1862 of wounds received 26 Mar 1862 in action at Apache Canyon NM.
		Private, Corporal and Sergeant Company C, 5th US Infantry 13 Dec 1856 to 13 Dec 1861; 2nd Lieutenant, 13th US Infantry 24 Oct 1861; 1st Lieutenant 4 Jan 1862; brevet Captain 4 Jul 1863 for gallant and meritorious service during the siege of Vicksburg MS; cashiered 4 Mar 1867.
		Corporal and Sergeant, Battery H, 5th US Artillery 26 Jul 1861 to 27 Feb 1863; brevet 2nd Lieutenant, 5th US Artillery 27 Feb 1863; 2nd Lieutenant 27 Apr 1863; dismissed 25 Jul 1865; Private and Sergeant, Company E, 14th US Infantry (under name of I. Ward) 28 Aug 1865; deserted 2 Jan 1866.
	mywebpage.netscape.com /fearaimsir/cwirish/heitman/OfficerH-M.htm (2908 words)

	A Short History of the NCO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		Sergeants and Corporals were expected to instruct recruits in all matters of military training, including the order of their behavior in regard to neatness and sanitation.
		This deadly task was crucial to maintain regimental alignment and in order for commanders to define the locations of their units on the field.
		Corporals were the primary trainers during this period, with lessons emphasizing weapons and daytime maneuvers.
	www-cgsc.army.mil /carl/resources/csi/arms/arms.asp (11732 words)

	Cavalry Compendium2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		The non-commissioned officers of a cavalry regiment are as follows, - viz.: one sergeant-major, two hospital stewards, one veterinary surgeon, one regimental quartermaster sergeant, one regimental commissary sergeant, one chief trumpeter, orderly or first sergeant, sergeants, and corporals.
		The position of a regimental hospital steward is one of great trust, and one in which a man who does not know his duty, or who, knowing it, does not perform it, is likely to do immense harm.
		He is regimental wagonmaster, and should make a morning report to the quartermaster of the drivers, horses, andc.
	9thvirginia.com /cavalry_compendium2.htm (2634 words)

	Civil-War-Irish-L: Irish-Born Officers in US Army during the Civil War, N-Z (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		Private and Corporal, Battery I, 4th US Artillery 7 Oct 1856 to 7 Oct 1861; Private, Sergeant and 1st Sergeant, Company E, 11th US Infantry 25 Oct 1861 to 23 Mar 1863; 2nd Lieutenant, 11th US Infantry 19 Feb 1863; killed 2 Jul 1863 at the battle of Gettysburg PA.
		Private, Corporal and Sergeant, Battery D, 1st US Artillery 9 Nov 1854 to 9 Sep 1863; Ordnance Sergeant 9 Sep 1863 to 5 May 1865; 2nd Lieutenant and 1st Lieutenant, 16th US Infantry 13 Apr 1865; died 13 Jul 1865.
		Private, Corporal, Sergeant and 1st Sergeant, Company C, Mounted Rifles 1 Dec 1855 to 15 Sep 1862; 2nd Lieutenant, 3rd US Cavalry 17 Jul 1862; 1st Lieutenant 15 Feb 1864; Captain 24 Dec 1866; brevet 1st Lieutenant 15 Nov 1863 for gallant and meritorious service in action near Tuscumbia AL; died 28 Jul 1868.
	mywebpage.netscape.com /fearaimsir/cwirish/heitman/OfficerN-Z.htm (1752 words)

	Field and Staff
		Appointed Regimental Adjutant, 6/1/64, according to Act of Congress, to rank from 5/4/64.
		Relieved 3/23/65, as Quartermaster at Gordonsville, and assigned as Quartermaster, Brig.
		Quartermaster Clerk; age 23; enlisted, 4/17/61, at Alexandria; Sgt., Co. A.
	www.fairfaxrifles.org /fld_staff.html (2830 words)

	Glossary-British and Indian Army
		A regimentally distinct decorative leather belt covered with lace that holds the pouch in the small of the back of the wearer.
		A Quartermaster Sergeant holds the rank of a Staff Sergeant in the British Army.
		An Indian Army cavalry non-commissioned officer equal to a Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant.
	members.dca.net /fbl/glossary.html (2001 words)

	[No title]
		Mustered in as quartermaster sergeant Company E; appointed principal musician, vice Schroeder, who upon his own request was reduced to private and transferred to Company E. Clyde W. Allen, principal musician, 21, April 30, 1898, October 5, 1899.
		Appointed lance corporal, hen regimental sergeant major and transferred to non- commissioned staff Discharged and mustered in as second lieutenant, June 22, 1899, and assigned to Company L. Discharged to accept promotion as first lieutenant and adjutant First South Dakota Volunteer Infantry.
		Appointed regimental quartermaster sergeant and transferred to the non-commissioned staff, August 12, 1899.
	searches.rootsweb.com /usgenweb/archives/sd/military/sp-am/lxxvi.txt (15512 words)

	Co. K 11th PA Cav Muster Records
		Promoted from private to regimental quartermaster sergeant, May 1, 1863: to second lieutenant, July 25, 1864: to first lieutenant, Nov. 28, 1864: to quartermaster, April 3, 1865.
		Promoted from corporal to sergeant, May 1, 1864, to first sergeant, Nov. 15, 1864: to second lieutenant, May 25, 1865: commissioned first lieutenant, May 26, 1865: not mustered: mustered out with company, Aug. 13, 1865.
		Pormoted to corporal, Sept. 1, 1864: discharged, Jan. 23, 1866, to date June 5, 1865, expiration of term.
	www.blackburn-tree.org /11-PA-Cav/muster/cok.htm (809 words)

	WO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		Warrant officers were generally introduced to the British Army under Army Order 70 of 1915, although a few appointments had been warranted before that time.
		WO2s are often referred to as Sergeant Major, Corporal Major orQuartermaster Sergeant or Corporal (or "Q") as appropriate, but WO1s are only ever referred to using their full appointment orits abbreviation (RSM White or Garrison Sergeant Major Black, for instance).
		The three most senior warrant officer appointments in the British Army are, in descending order of seniority, the Conductors, the Academy Sergeant Major and the Garrison Sergeant Major London District, although there is some debate about this within thearmy.
	www.therfcc.org /wo-285283.html (1164 words)

	Le 21ème Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (recréé) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		The remainder of the staff at regimental headquarters comprise the corporal of sapeurs, who commands the regiment's squad of 16 sapeurs, used for basic field fortifications, pioneer support as well as headquarter guard duty, and the band.
		Each of the companies is organised with 1 captain, a lieutenant, a sub-lieutenant, a sergeant major, 4 sergeants, a staff corporal (caporal-fourrier), 8 corporals (caporaux), 2 drummers, 1 military servant (the philistine), and 120 privates (and semi-officially 2 enfants de troupe used as fifers).
		The lieutenant is aided by a junior sub lieutenant, a sergeant major responsible for discipline, a quartermaster corporal (fourrier) with keys to all the locks on the wagons, 4 artisans (ouvriers), and finally 3 sections.
	www.ping.be /~ht410076/hist/snapshotuk.htm (3322 words)

	CAC Civil War Newspaper Letter Index
		Corporal William H. Perigo-enlisted 10/26/1861 as a Corporal, promoted to sergeant 5/1/1863, promoted to 2nd Lieutenant 6/14/1864, promoted to 1st Lieutenant 2/8/1865, mustered out with battery 6/14/1865 at Cleveland, Ohio.
		Corporal John James "Jim" Evers, Company C-enlisted 4/24/1861 in Co. C, 13th Ohio Infantry, mustered out 6/20/1861, enlisted 6/20/1861 in Co. C, 7th Ohio Infantry, promoted to Corporal 11/20/1861, killed in action 8/9/1862 at the Battle of Cedar Mountain, Virginia.
		Corporal Selden Allen Day, Company C-enlisted 6/20/1861, promoted to corporal, sergeant, hospital steward 2/4/1863, discharged 5/22/1864, commissioned 4/7/1864 in 5th U.S. Artillery as 2nd Lt., promoted to Brevet 1st Lieutenant for actions at Cold Harbor, Virginia 6/3/1864, promoted to Brevet Captain 3/13/1865, subsequent service in U.S. Army until 7/22/1902, retiring as Lieutenant Colonel.
	www.bgsu.edu /colleges/library/cac/ltrinxwda.html (1968 words)

	Military Ranks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		As per the Army rules, all ranks up to RHM (Regimental Havildar Major) are appointed by the Commanding Officer.
		Whilst they have come up through the ranks, the appointments that they hold which accords to their actual rank, is that of a commissioned officer.
		A regiment (in India, but similar in Pakistan) has a (Regimental or Battalion) Havildar Major, this equates to a RSM in the British Commonwealth system.
	kargilvijay.tripod.com /ranks.htm (1357 words)

	Fifth Iowa Civil War Personnel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		In addition to the complete regimental roster which we have made available for visitors to our site, we are pleased to offer several expanded biographies.
		These are made available due to the generosity of descendants of members of the Fifth Iowa Infantry.
		If you have information about any of the other men who proudly served under the regiment's banners, we would be honored to host that information here.
	www.scriptoriumnovum.com /i/i-pers.html (68 words)

	Roster of the Command
		K; promoted to Corporal 21 Nov. '61; to Sergeant 1 Sept. '62; to 1st Sergeant 6 Sept. '62; to 2d Lieutenant Co. K 6 Mar. '63; to 1st Lieutenant Co. F 16 Mar. '64; to Captain 25 July '64; M. 11 July '65.
		H; promoted to Corporal 3 Oct. '62; to Sergeant 9 June '63; to 1st Sergeant 1 Sept. '64; to Commissary Sergeant 26 June '65; M.
		C; promoted to Corporal 16 Oct. '61; reduced to ranks; discharged 20 Jan. '63, at Washington, D. C., on surgeon's certificate of disability.
	www.forttejon.org /oh55/rosterb.html (1967 words)

	Robert and George Whitcomb Papers
		Robert, a 28-year old farmer with a wife and young daughter, and George, 22 and a bachelor, were soon given responsibility as non-commissioned officers, Robert becoming wagoner, working with the regimental quartermaster, and George, who mustered in as a Corporal, becoming 5th sergeant of Co. D.
		In February, 1864, George was sent as part of an expedition to Jacksonville, Fla., while Robert remained behind with the regimental stores, suffering both from grief over the separation and guilt over seeing his younger brother and friends in jeopardy while he remained safe.
		He was adamant that the draftees who were assigned to the 169th would do nothing to besmirch the regiment's good reputation, and his long diatribe on draftees gives a distinctive, volunteer's view of the lowly conscript.
	www.clements.umich.edu /Webguides/Schoff/UZ/Whitcomb.html (1110 words)

	NCO Insignia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		d) Lance Corporal (and Lance Bombardier in the artillery) was not a rank, but an appointment held by a soldier with the rank of Private.
		The Lance Corporal appointment, by tradition, did not exist in Rifle Regiments, though this was not made apparent to at least one Canadian unit until they had arrived in England.
		This first pattern Corporal badge adopted upon Unification was too easily confused with the Master Corporal badge and was replaced with the standard 2-bar chevron as at left.
	www.canadiansoldiers.com /ranks/nco.htm (889 words)

	PHOTOGALLERY
		January 1862 Photograph of HQ Mess, during the Roundheads stay in Beaufort, S.C., Photocopy courtesy of Joseph Leasure, lateral descendant of Col. Daniel Leasure, and the USAMHI, Carlisle Barracks, PA
		CDV of Corporal Andrew Lary, Company C, Contributed by Clint Lary, Descendant of Corporal Lary.
		Corporal Lary was a close friend of Corporal Frederick Pettit, whose letters were published by William G. Gavin under the title, "Infantryman Pettit: The Civil War letters of Corporal Frederick Pettit"
	www.100thpenn.com /photogallery.htm (888 words)

	93rd. Roster
		Corporal, Henry A. Lotz Musician, William H. Raser Musician, William H. Clouse Wagoner, Hiram Yocom Issac Albright Peter Knecht F.R. Alexander James Kilmer Cyrus Burkhardt James Lessig James Bell W.H.H. Lacey George W. Bard S.R. Markley Jacob Beck Sol'n Mathew Jos.
		Corporal, Anthony J. Arnold Musician, John Beck Musician, Penrose Thomas Teamster, William Logan Quartermaster, P.H. Freylingbausen Edward Aunspach Emanuel Lasch Isaac Brower George McCord Jared Boyer George Martz Nicholas Burkheiser Jeremiah Miller William Boeshore Christophere Mease Lewis Brenner Jeremiah McGill Augustus Behny James Moyer Sam'l Barnhard Wm.
		Corporal Andrew Bleistine Musician, Frederick A. Clous Misician, Reuben A. Schwolm Musician, Anson W. Rank Rily Anderson William Kebler Frederick Aeshle Henry Kemmerer John Anderson John Kessler Gottileb Boyer Geo Kunkleman Henry Boltz Levi Keicer Robert Bachman Andrew Kohn George Bretz John Kinch Peter Betz Chas.
	www.angelfire.com /pa/Stump44/roster.html (868 words)

	Warrant Officer - InformationBlast
		The appointments that were designated WOIIs had previously been senior sergeants.
		WO2s are often referred to as Sergeant Major, Corporal Major, Quartermaster Sergeant or Quartermaster Corporal (or Q) as appropriate, but WO1s are only ever referred to using their full appointment or its abbreviation (RSM White or Garrison Sergeant Major Black, for instance).
		The three most senior warrant officer appointments in the British Army are generally considered to be, in descending order of seniority, the Conductors, the Academy Sergeant Major and the Garrison Sergeant Major, London District, although there is some debate about their precedence within the army.
	www.informationblast.com /WO.html (1410 words)

	Corporal John Acomb (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		Interestingly, the rank of Lance Corporal appears in The Waterloo Medal Roll but does not appear in the muster roll.
		Uniquely in the Household Cavalry, there existed only three ranks between private and commissioned officer: quartermaster, corporal and (from 1804) corporal-major; the latter equated to regimental sergeant-major, corporal to the rank of sergeant, hence the use of three chevrons.
		Whether this was due to wounds received, the post war reduction of the Regiment or unsatisfactory performance in the rank of Corporal, I don't know.
	www.ryedale.co.uk /ryedale/misc/ryedalehistory/acomb.html (764 words)

	16th Ohio Volunteers - Roster - Field and Staff - Civil War (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		Below is transcribed the official regimental roster for the Field and Staff of the 16th OVI, exactly as it appears, including any misprints or other mistakes.
		Promoted from Corporal Co. D May 10, 1862; reduced to ranks and transferred to Co. D Aug. 31, 1863
		Promoted from Corporal Co. H Nov. 1, 1863; mustered out with regiment Oct. 31, 1864.
	www.mkwe.com /ohio/pages/rost_fs.htm (339 words)

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