:■■"■'■•■ « • ■fey ^ ^ © » *■ v^>° CODE Iff & ^3 FLOTILLA AND BOAT S(ft£DR$' &$W£> ^ ; FOR THE {J k \\ UNITED STATES NAVY, ^ PREPARED BY COMMANDER THORNTON A. JENKINS. U. S. N. [Under instructions of the Bureau of Ordnance and Hydrography.] BY ORDER OF TIIE HON. GIDEON WELLES, SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFIC1 1861. 11 tf> Jq.(* **-&% * CIRCULAR. BUREAU OF ORDNANCE AND HYDROGRAPHY, Navy Department, Washington City, January 22, 1862. The present edition of the "Naval Telegraphic Signal Book" being exhausted, the " Flotilla and Boat Squadron Signals " may be used in its place by vessels that are not provided with it. Should it be necessary to spell a word not found in the "Flotilla Signals," the numbers from 1 to 26, inclusive, may be used as letters of the alphabet for that purpose; first hoisting No. 7521 of the Flotilla Code, to indicate that a word is to be spelled. A. A. HARWOOD, Chief of Bureau. Approved : Gideon Welles. PREFACE. This Code of Flotilla and Boat Signals has been hurriedly prepared to meet the pressing wants of the Navy at this time. The work was commenced in the form believed to be the best- adapted to Flotilla and Boat Squadron service, and was con- tinued as other pressing duties would permit. Want of time would not allow the completion of the entire work, nor of any of its separate parts, before putting it in the hands of the printer ; and, to secure the greatest possible expe- dition in getting it out, the pages were put in type as rapidly as they could be written. Had time and other duties permitted a more satisfactory arrangement of the " Evolutionary," "Vocabulary," and "Geographical" parts would have been made. The general plan of this Code of Signals is similar, in many respects, to the "Complete and Universal Dictionary of Sig- nals," by Captain Wilmot, B. N., C. B. Washington City, November 1, 1861. CONTENTS. Preface. , iii Introduction vii,viii Directions ix to xiv Naval signal flags, Repeaters and Pendants ] Boats' Recalls I ■ Squadron's distinguishing flags j Homographic Symbols J Evolutionary and other signals, alphabetically arranged 1 to 21 Vocabulary and phrases, alphabetically arranged 22 to 29 Steamer's particular signals, alphabetically arranged 100 to 103 Geographical part, embracing the names of most of the places on the Atlantic coast of the American continent, in the West Indies, and a few of the most important places elsewhere, alphabetically arranged 104 to 14i List of vessels in the United States navy, alphabetically arranged, with blank numbers for additional entries 142 to 146 Night signals by Coston's Prepared Lights 147 to 149 Flotilla and Boat Squadron numbers 150 to 151 Night signals by Navy Lights, Rockets, and Lanterns 152 to 153 Night signals by Blue Lights, Rockets, Lanterns, Flashes, and guns or small-arms 154 to 160 Fog signals , t 161-2 Equipments of Boats armed for service according to the Ordnance Instructions of the Navy, 1860 163 Formation of Boat Squadrons into Divisions and Columns ...... 164 to 167 Table of Boat Equipments, Arms, and Stores for Expeditions. . . . 168 to 171 Details of Table 172tol74 Notes on the use of Boat Howitzers 175 Field carriages 176 Fuses .... 176 Boat Drill under oars, Nos. 8890 to 9057 178-1) General Order cf the Secretary of the Navy, prescribing the num ber and kind of lights to be carried at night by vessels of the navy 180-3 Rules of the Road „ 184-8 Rules of the Road of the British Admiralty 189 Distress or assistance signals, without flags or signal book , 190-1 Note to signal, No. 708, page 10 177 INTRODUCTION Although this Code of Signals is designed mainly for the use of small vessels and boats formed in squadron and divisions, yet it may be found useful and convenient for general use in squadrons composed of vessels of all classes. Flags. — The flags to be used in making the signals embraced in this code are the same as those in the " General Naval Signal Book." The same or any other numbers may be assigned to them; but, unless there should be some special reason for assigning different numerical values to the flags when using this Code of Signals, it will be advisable to use the same flags to represent the same numbers in both codes, making the signals embraced in the Naval General Signal Book, according to their num- bers, in the usual way, and by hoisting or exhibiting the " Flotilla and Boat Code Pendant" when the flags shown are to represent numbers in this code. In addition to the flags used on board the United States vessels of war for making signals with the Naval General Signal Book, there will be found in this code — 1. Flotilla and Boat Code Pendant. 2. Commercial Signals Code Pendant. 3. Geographical part of this Code Pendant. 4. Steamers' Cornet for this Code. 5. Ensign. 6. Union Jack. 7. Cornet. 8. Flag Officers' Flags. 9. Long Pendant. 10. General Recall for all Boats. 11. Commanders of Divisions Pendants. 12. Divisional Distinguishing Pendants. 13. Boats' Recall Pendants, embracing all boats usually furnished to vessels of war. 14. Steam or Reserve Squadron Pendant. 15. Convoy Pendant. ^Tomographic Symbols.— In addition to the flags designed and arranged for use with this Code of Signals, there are " Homographic Symbols," with a numerical value assigned to each, from 1 to 0, and for repeating symbols and answering signals, with which any number embraced in this Code of "Evolutionary" and "Vocabulary Signals" may be made by day without flags. These "Homographic Symbols" have been taken (with slight modifications) from the " Dictionary of Signals, by Captain Wilmot. R. N.,C. B." Night Signals. — The mode of using " Coston's Prepared Lights" for night signals is explained, and charts or plans, showing the different com- binations of colored lights to which numerical values may be assigned, are given. Naval Colored Lights. — A chart or plan showing the different colored (and combinations of colored) lights which may be used in making signals Vlll INTRODUCTION. with the lights known as " Naval colored lights'' is also given in this Code of Signals. By the Coston plan, or by using the naval colored lights to represent the numerals, &c, according to the directions, any signal found in the " Evo- lutionary" and " Vocabulary parts," and any vessels' or boats' numbers, may be made at night.— (See pages 148 and 153.) A few signals for night service, to be made with rockets, blue lights, lan- terns, flashes, and guns or musketry, willl be found on page 154 et seg. Fog Signals. — But few fog signals can be made from or to boats with the means usually at command. A few signals for foggy weather will be found under the proper heading on page 161. Equipment of Boats armed for service. — The instructions embraced in the " Naval Ordnance Instructions'- of 1860 have been incorporated into this Code of Signals to enable commanding officers of boats to satisfy them- selves that nothing has been omitted in their fitments when ordered on service from their ships. Boat Drill under oars. — A few evolutionary signals, with numbers attached, arranged in alphabetical order, have been inserted at pages 178-'9, designed to serve chiefly in drill practice, but will be found of easy refer- ence and useful, especially in cases in which the commander may desire to exercise his boats by signal from his ship. Blank numbers have been left which may be filled by the insertion of any orders that may be thought expedient. Vessels' Lights. — The general order of the Secretary of the Navy, dated November 10, 1858, directing the number and kind of lights to be carried by all vessels of the navy from sunset to sunrise, has been inserted, with the diagrams attached, to enable officers to familiarize themselves with the different positions of vessels as they may be shown by their lights at night, and lo enable them to guard against collisions. Rules of the Road. — Although all officers who have served in the navy long enough to be entrusted with the deck of a vessel of war at night are supposed to be perfectly familiar with the rules which govern seamen in the management of their vessels in crowded and narrow channels, and in meeting or crossing the line of course of other vessels at sea to prevent col- lisions, yet it has heen thonght advisable to repeat, in this Code of Signals, the rules laid down by the Navy Department on this subject— those gene- rally, if not universally, recognized by seamen everywhere ; and also those rules which have been published officially by the British admiralty. The insertion of these " Rules of the Road," in this Code of Signals, may, and it is hoped will, be the means of impressing upon those, into whose hands it may be placed, (who have not hitherto attached due importance to the subject,) the necessity for constant watchfulness, and the great caution which should be observed in approaching vessels at night, whose move- ments are not clearly seen or understood. Distress or Assistance Signals — The book concludes with a few arbitrary signs or signals for the use of persons in distress, or in want of immediate assistance, who have neither flags nor signal book. They are few and simple, and may be made useful to boats' crews and seamen gene- rally, to whom they should be taught. . DIRECTIONS. 1. When this Code of Signals is to be used for communicating with boats, vessels, or squadrons, the " Flotilla and Boat Squadron " Pendant is to be hoisted or exhibited where it can be best seen and kept up until all the signals are made. 2. Each Commanding Officer of a Division will carry his proper Distin- guishing Pendant. 3. Each vessel or boat of a Division will carry the Division Pendant of the particular division to which it may be attached.— (See Squadron and Divisional Pendants.) 4. Each Vessel or Boat of an entire Squadron may have, in addition to its divisional flag or pendant, an independent number assigned to it in the Boat Squadron list or in the list of Navy Vessels in this Code, or special flags or pendants may be given to each vessel. 5. In making signals to a Squadron, Division, Vessel, or Boat, the number or distinguishing pendant must be hoisted above the signal flags, or exhibited from some other part of the vessel or boat at the time of making the signal. 6. All Signals are to be answered as soon as they are made out. 7. The Preparatory Pendant hoisted over a signal will indicate Pre- pare to execute the signal under it. 8. A Signal made with the Preparatory Pendant above it will not be executed until it is repeated without the Preparatory Pendant. 9. All Signals made without the Preparatory Pendant above them are to be executed as soon as they are hauled down. 10. The execution of Signals which are not complete in themselves is not to be commenced, nor the signal executed, until the signal flags which com- plete the signal are hauled down. 11. Each Vessel and Boat of squadron, division, or column, will watch the movements of the Vessel or Boat next ahead, and regulate its move- ments accordingly. 12. Numeral Signals will be indicated by the Numeral Pendant hoisted over the flags representing the numbers to be communicated. 13. Geographical Pendant.— All places named in the Geographical Part of this Code will be indicated by the flags representing the numbers assigned to them with the Geographical Pendant hoisted either above or below them according to the directions at the head of the page on which they appear. 14. Vessels' Numbers. — Vessels' numbers, as assigned in this Code, will be made by hoisting the Union Jack over the signal flags at the fore or forward. 15. Union Jack.— The Union Jack hoisted at the fore, without signal flags, will indicate, in want of a pilot. 16. The Union Jack hoisted at the mizen will indicate a court-martial in session. 17. Cornet.— The Naval Cornet at the fore, with signal flags at another part of the vessel, will indicate intention to communicate by the Naval Telegraphic Dictionary. 18. The Naval Cornet hoisted at the fore, with signal flags under it, will indicate the number of the vessel as recorded in the Naval General Signal Book. DIRECTIONS. 19. The Naval Cornet hoisted at the fore, without other flags at any part of the vessel, will indicate Recall of all officers and boats not specially directed otherwise. 20. General Recall — When the General Recall flag is hoisted or shown, it will indicate that all vessels or boats are to return to their stations, or all boats to return to their vessels, as the case may be. 21. Boat Recalls. — When the Recall Pendant of any boat is hoisted or shown, she will return immediately to her station or ship, as the case may be. 22. Latitude and Longitude. — When Latitude or Longitude is to be communicated by signal, the Numeral Pendant will be hoisted over the flags representing the degrees; the Answering Pendant will be bent on next below, and the flags representing the minutes below it. 23. Compass Signals. — The Compass Signals to Points will be found on page 5, and also around a Compass Card in the Introduction. The signal will be dropped once and hoisted up again for a quarter of a Point ; twice, for half a Point; and three times, for three-quarters of a Point; always counting to the right. 24. Repeaters. — The first repeater repeats the first flag in the order of reading ; the second repeater the second flag, and the third repeater the third flag, in the same hoist. 25. Interrogatory Pendant. — The Interrogatory Pendant hoisted above signal flags will signify either a question asked in relation to, or permission wished, to do that which is expressed by the signal. 26. Quarantine Flag. — A Yellow flag will be hoisted while in quaran- tine and until pratique is granted. 27. Powder Flag.— A Red flag is hoisted while receiving or landing powder. 28. Meal Pendant.— The Meal (Numeral) Pendant is hoisted during meal hours on board all vessels of the Navy. STEAMERS. 29. Steamer's Cornet. — The Steamer's Cornet will be hoisted or exhib- ited where it can be readily seen when the Steamer's Signals of this Code (pages 100 to 103) are used in communicating with vessels or boats. 30. Towing. — The Preparatory Pendant hoisted at the fore, or ex- hibited forward when there are no masts, without other pendants or flags, will indicate Readiness to be taken in Tow. "SIGNAL ELAGS CHANGE," OR, "SYMBOLS CHANGE." (No. 3838, page 49, and No. 7852, page 89.) 1. When the number 3838, on page 49, is made, the numerical value or symbolic characteristic of the Flags in the table in the signal book is to be changed for the time being in the manner prescribed in the note to the signal at the head of p;ige 50. 2. When number 7852 (on page 89) is made (" Symbols change") and answered by all the vessels or boats of the squadron present, it is to be understood that so long as that order continues in force the reading of the flags will be reversed — that is, in making and reading >ignals, they will be made and read from the bottom or lowest flag to the top or uppermost one, being the reverse of the usual mode of making and reading them. 3. Change of the numerical value of the flags or symbols may be a pri- DIRECTIONS. XI vate signal also. A certain combination may be determined upon by the Flag officer or commander of the squadron or expedition, which he names Change of Symbols No. 1, another No. 2, and so on. These combina- tions and numbers havingbeen previously communicated to the commander of each division, vessel, or boat, the signal No. 7852 is made " Symbols Change," and followed immediately by the number one, two or other num- ber previously selected to represent each change with the numeral pendant above it. 4. These orders of hoisting and reading signals, or changes of values of flags and symbols, are not, however, to continue, when made by signal, after separating from the commanding officer who gave the order by signal, except in the event of a part of the vessels of the squadron being temporarily detached and sent on an expedition or on other service, and to rejoin the squadron in the same vicinity. 5. When a vessel falls in with another vessel of the same or of any olher squadron which was not present when the change of values of the flags and symbols was ordered, the signals will be read and made in the ordinary way, and according to the values of the flags and symbols in the Table in the Signal Book. 6. Commercial Code of Signals. — The Commercial Code of Signals having been furnished to vessels of the Navy, the Brief Rules, Directions and Instructions to guide officers in using it, are reproduced here. Brief rules and directions to guide Commanders of Vessels belonging to or under the orders of the Navy Department of the United States in using the "Com- mercial Code of Signals. 77 1. One copy of the " Commercial Code of Signals" will be furnished to the commanding officer of every vessel in any way connected with, and under the orders of the Navy Department ; and it will be the duty of every commanding officer who may be provided with Signal Books to receipt for them ; to take personal charge of them ; to prevent their being examined or used by any person not holding a responsible position on board the vessel under his command ; and in the event of the loss of the vessel or immi- nent danger of capture by an enemy or rebel, he must use his best efforts to destroy them effectually. 2. One set of " Rogers's Marine Signal Flags" (see page XXXIV of the Code) will be furnished, and also a Cornet and Telegraphic Dictionary. 3. When serving in squadron the commanding officer may, if he see fit, use the Telegraphic Dictionary with the Commercial Code and flags in communicating with vessels which are not provided with the Naval Signal Book and flags. In that case the flags representing the letters b, c, d, f, g, h, j, k, l, m, will represent, respectively, in the order in which they stand, the numerals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0, and the assent flag will represent the first repeater, the negative flag the second repeater, and the Code Signal ana Answering Pendant, will represent the third repeater. 4. The " Cornet" at the fore-royal masthead, or in steamers without masts, hoisted to the pendant staff forward , will indicate telegraphing with the Telegraphic Dictionary. Xll DIRECTIONS. 5. Inasmuch as telegraphing with the Telegraphic Dictionary will only be occasional and temporary, the flags on page XXXIV of the Code should be numbered opposite to their respective letters, in pencil only, for reference, and to prevent mistakes by trusting entirely to memory. 6. Vessels alone, or at sea, having no other general Signal Book than this on board, approached by or falling in with a strange sail, will be careful not to run the risk of exposing her own character to the stranger by attempting to communicate with her by signal, unless satisfied that the stranger is a friend. Instructions to communicate with a Vessel, Fort, or Station. 1. Bend on the Ensign with Code Signal under it, (see page XXXTV.) and hoist. 2. Search in the alphabetical part of the Code, Part II, from pages 115 to 278, for the commanding word of the sentence you wish to communicate. For example : you wish to report that you have been attacked and want assistance. You search and find the commanding word attack on page 127, and running your eye down to find the proper expression to use you find it ; and on the right of it you find the letters N K. These letters N K are then bent on to the signal halliards and run up to the masthead or hoisted from a place on board whence the signal can be seen to the best advantage. Turning over to Part I, and running your eye along the columns for the letters, (which are combined in regular order,) you find N K on page 3, being the same signal. Or if you wish to direct a vessel or vessels in com- pany and under your orders to make more sa 1, you find the commanding word sail on page 238, and running your eye down the column for the desired expression and finding " Make more sail," with the letters J V on the right, (having the Code Signal under the ensign hoisted,) you hoist J V, and the order is given. When answered, haul it down. Or you may find an expression suited to the occasion with no letters on the right ; then the letters on the left are to be employed. For example : you wish to say to vessels in company " I shall keep under easy sail, ,:> and you find on the left of the sentence D R P V. The flags representing these letters are to be bent on and hoisted in that order. In reading signals made to you, if of two or three flags representing two or three letters, the meaning will be found readily in Part I. If of four flags, then it will be found in Part II. GENERAL SIGNALS. PART I. 3. These signals, from page 1 to page 3, embracing " Demand," " Com- pass," "Assistance," "Boats," "Danger," "Directions," "Ship- wreck," "Distress," "Fire," "Leak," and "Wants," should be studied, so that in case of wishing to make any of them they may be readily turned to in the book. 4. By examining closely, and impressing on the memory the signals em- braced in Part I, fiom page 5 to page 52, relating to " Getting ashore, Sick, Collisions at Sea, Dispatches, Mails, News, Privateers, Suspicious vessels, 1]ste .^course with the shore, Latitude and \ DIRECTIONS. Xlll Longitude, Observations, Position, Time, Weather, Winds, Assist- ance, Boats, Repairs, Provisions, Boilers, Engines, Fuel, Steam, Towing, Anchorage, Depth of Water, Lights, Land-marks, Course to steer, Getting under way, Sail, Working Ship," &c, they may be readily found and made. GEOGRAPHICAL SIGNALS. 5. Signals of the names of places on the coast of the United States will be found on pages 102 and 103, Part 1, and the names of places alphabeti- cally arranged from page 279 to 325, Part II. CHANGE OF SYMBOLS. Changing the symbolic characters of the flags representing either letters of the alphabet (as on page XXXIV of the Code) or of the numerals repre- senting them, when using the Naval Telegraphic Dictionary. 1. Ordinarily the upper flag represents the first letter, the next below the second letter, &c, or, with numerals, the upper flag represents the first numeral, the next below the second numeral, &c; or, in other words, the signals are read off by commencing with the upper flag. 2. The Commanding Officer of a squadron may think proper to change the symbolic character of the flags as they are represented in the Signal Book, at a time when it may not be practicable or convenient to communi- cate with all the vessels except by signal. 3. To do thi< by the Commercial Code, he must make signal " Symbols change."— (Page 258, D W K T.) When that signal is made and answered by all the vessels present, it is to be understood that so long as that order continues in force the reading of the flags will be reversed — that is, in making and reading signals they will be made and read from the bottom flag to the top, being the reverse of the usual mod± of making and reading them. 4. Or the signification of the signal flags may be changed simply by the Commander-in-chief making the signal " Symbols change, >' and at the same time, or immediately after hauling down that sigDal, by hoisting the flags in the order in which he wishes them constiued in making signals for the time being. 5. The answer to that signal (4) will be to hoist the same signal flags by each vessel in the order in which they are shown by the flag ship, and read them in the ordinary way, from top to bottom. 6. This last mode (4 and 5) of changing symbols can be effected with certainty only where there is sufficient hoist for all the flags to be clearly seen and unmistakably recognized at one hoist, but a less number than the whole of the set of flags may be hoisted at one time, followed immediately by those next in the order in which they are to be recognized, until all of the flags of the Code are shown. 7. Change of symbols may be a private signal also. A certain combina- tion may be determined upon by the Flag officer which he names, change of symbols No. 1, another No. 2, and so on. These combinations and num- bers having been previously communicated to the Commander of each vessel in the squadron, the signal "Symbols change " is made, and fol lowed immediately by the numeral, on page 3 of the Code. XIV DIRECTIONS. 8. These orders of hoisting and reading signals, however, are not to con- tinue,' when made by signal, after separating from the Commanding officer who gave the order by signal, except in the event of a part of the vessels of the squadron being temporarily detached and sent on an expedition, or on other service, and to rejoin the squadron in the same vicinity. 9. When a vessel falls in with another vessel of the same or of any other squadron which was not present when the change of symbols was ordded, the signals will be read and made in the ordinary way. ship's numbers. A list of all the vessels in the Navy, or in the employment of the Navy Department, with their numbers, will be furnished to the Commanding officer of each vessel. 1. To make the number of the ship or vessel hoist the Code signal under the Ensign, to indicate the Code of signals used ; then bend on the cornet above the three flags representing the numeral (page 73) correspond- ing to the number of the vessel. 2. In case the number lepresenting the vessel exceeds 100, then hoist 100, (W H L ;) when seen and answered haul it down and bend on the remain- der, under the cornet, necessary to complete the vessel's number. In case the number should exceed two hundred, then W H L must be hoisted or repeated twice, and the additional number also hoisted afterwards. If three hundred or more, then WHL must be hoisted or repeated three different times, &c. PRIVATE SIGNALS. A private signal might be given to all the vessels which are provided with the Commercial Code and Rogers's Marine Signal Flags, by which they might be readily recognized by Naval vessels. These signals may be ob- tained from the " Alphabetical spelling table," page 108, &c. The private signal of the Resolute, for example, might be Gyr on the list, which is repp sented by the signal flags C B W K. Note.— The signal D W K T, page 258 of the Commercial Code, must be changed in each copy to read " Symbols change." Washington City, November 1, 1861. HOMOGMPHIC SYMBOLS FOR DAY SIGNALS, BASED UPON THE PLAN OF CAPTAIN WILMOT, E. N., C. B. PLAN OF HOMOGRAPH. To be made with a Sword, Tiller, Stick, Stretcher, and a Handkerchief, ( r Flag Position. No Sword in right hand perpendic- ular over the Body. Sword ele- vated 45°, £ arm always extended. Sword horizontal in right hand. Sword 45° in right hand Sword in left hand extended horizontally Figure. Position. No ! Sword in : right hand ; perpendic- | ular over I the Body, left arm ex-\ tended. Sword ele- i vated in right hand \ 45^, left arm ex- tended. I Sword in I right hand : horizontal, 'left arm ex- tended. j| Sword in j : right hand j d pressed 450, I left arm ex- \ tended 6 9 Sword held horizontally over the head with both hands Figure. PLAN OF HOMOGRAPH. To be made ivith a Sword, Tiller, Stick, Stretcher, and a Handkerchief, cr Flag. Nos. Figure. Petition, 1st Repeat ei- and Affirmative. 2d Repeater and Negative. Sd Repeater. Preparatory. Answering. Numeral. Interrogatory. At the end of each complete signal. Swcrd in each hand extended perpendicu- lar over the head. Sword in each hand , extended horizontally. | Hat off, left arm ex- tended. j Handkerchief or Flag spread. Sword waved over the head with right arm. Sword in right hand extended horizontally, left arm held perpen- dicular over the head. Swoi*d in each hand waved over the head. Hands against the hips, elbows extended. ****** v, * ***** ****** ****** ENSIGN UNION JACK. FLAG OFFICER'S FLAG TO BEHOISTF.DAT THE FORE OR MIZEN L fBlxve jjoi't i of flic whole lencjih . ) LONG PENDAiNT. ta Svz* TX. FLAGS OF COMMANDERS OF SQUADRONS or DIVISIONS. mDivisrox: E^JJmsKW. WSSDmimasr. Blur. Pud. WliiU. FLAGS of VESSELS or BOATS OF EACH DIVISION or SQUADRON. imjmsiox. U^Dmsiox. MSPDrvrsioor > &> Bhu with wlxiix. Bed with wJrite White with Miec- htmliLimfsjJ stripe. /torn! stripe. iioriz.} stripe. Each Vessel or Boat will lxa\7e a in a niter o? * distm (/idsli inq pen dan / assurnedL to vn addiH on . in. NAVAL SIGNAL FLAGS. w. TrLic /O t GEOGRAPHICAL. (BOAT SIGNAL CODE.) f + + n STEAMER'S CORNET. (BOAT SIGNAL CODE.J COMMERCIAL CODE SIGNALS BOATS RECALLS CORNET The Carrvet. at the JFOBE ROYAL. JStAS T HEAD of Ships or at the tntch of the forwajrdrnast or sz nnrl THREE TBSIEiS for litre e mm:rters of a pah it , nj \ro vs couitli tuj io I lie rt ejJef,. EVOLUTIONARY SIGNALS, ETC., ETC., roit BOATS, BOAT-SQUADRONS, AND SQUADRONS OF SMALL VESSELS AND BOATS COMBINED. 1 Abreast-abeam 32 Am in want of cartridges 2 Action-s-able-ionary for rifle muskets 3 Commence action 33 Am in want of cartridges 4 Do not commence action for revolvers. 5 Are you ready for action ? i 34 Am in want of cartridges 6 Am ready for action ! for boarding pistols. 7 Am not ready for action i 35 Am in want of ammuni- 8 Shall I commence action tion for carbines. 9 Continue action 36 Am in want of ammunition ]0 Discontinue action for breech-loading arms 11 Aground 37 Ammunition is damaged 12 Am aground 38 Troops on shore are in 13 Are you aground want of ammunition 14 Ahead 39 Supply troops on shore 15 Ahead of the with what ammunition 16 Go ahead you can spare 17 Keep ahead 40 Shall I supply troops on 18 Keep more ahead ! shore with ammunition ? 19 Not so far ahead 1 41 Boats are in want of am- 20 A long way abead munition 21 Go ahead, and drop a boat 42 I have enough ammuni- 22 Along-side tion 23 Come alongside 43 I can spare ammunition 24 Along the 44 What ammunition is re- 25 Am going to communicate quired? by homograph. (See direc- 45 Mine is all expended tions.) 46 Ammunition is required 26 Ammunition for field pieces 27 My ammunition is nearly 47 Ammunition is required expended for boats' guns 28 Am in want of ammuni- 48 Ammunition is required tion : i for musket cartridges 29 Am in want of ammuni- 49 Ammunition is required tion for 24-pounder how- for pistol cartridges itzers , 50 Ammunition is required 30 Am in want of ammuni- for blank cartridge tion for 12-pounder how- 51 Ammunition is required itzer for hand grenades 31 Am in want of ammuni- 52 Anchor-s-ed-ing tion for rifle guns (nu- 53 At anchor V meral signal to indicate) i 54 Must anchor J? 2-lZeJ £e* // fmr-rp-s'L EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS. ETC. Will be at single anchor 96 Are you going to anchor Shall endeavor to anchor in the bay in view, or the one pointed out Propose-s to anchor, if II the wind will allow of ji 100 getting into a tolerable berth, and the bottom jl 101 is satisfactory Can you spare an anchor ? j I 102 Only one anchor left When you, he, or they, \\ 103 are anchored 104 Lost an anchor No anchor left 105 In want of an anchor 105 Have crept for my anchor j Anchor stock-s 107 Sheet anchor-s Bower anchor-s 108 Stream anchor-s 109 Kedge anchor-s Prepare to anchor 110 Anchor immediately 111 Anchor as soon as conve- j 112 nient Anchor on bearing pointed j 113 out 114 Anchor in line of battle 1 15 Anchor in order of sailing 116 Anchor in line abreast 117 Anchor in two columns Anchor in three columns j 118 Anchor as most conveni- i ent to tire at a mark 119 Anchor in two lines, boats ! 120 with guns in advance, ' 121 and in close order 122 Anchor close in shore 323 Anchor in close order 124 I Anchor in open order i 125 ' I shall anchor Shall r anchor? J26 Creep for anchor Weigh anchor 127 Anchorage is safe, or good j 128 anchorage for ships Anchorage is unsafe Cut our, and briny offves- jl 129 sels at the anchorage 130 Destroy vessels at the an- l \ 13L chorage j 132 Arsenal-s Destroy the arsenal 133 Asbist-s-ed-ing-ance-t-s | 134 j Can you assist? Can you assist me with ? Have, or has given every assistance If I have immediate as- sistance Do not, or did not, require any assistance Require-s .the assistance of Require-s immediate as- sistance Do you require assistance? Will you give any assist- ance ? Cannot assist Should you require any assistance What assistance do you require? Give every assistance to Give immediate assistance to With the assistance of Without any assistance Assist disabled vessels, or boats Attack-s-ed-inff Shall I attack ? Begin the attack Postpone the attack Mean to attack the enemy as soon as pos.-ibJe ave, or h tacked by Cannot be attacked Shall, or will you attack? To be attacked Attack has commenced Baggage Send baggage to the rear Pack up baggage ready to retreat Leave heavy baggage on board Barge-s Send the barge Note. — Numeral signal will show which. Recall the barge Battery-ies Are there any batteries? What state do the batte- ries appear to be in? There are batteries Tnere are no batteries EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC 135 The battery-ies can be 167 Declared in a state of 136 Under the battery-ies blockade 137 Keep possession of the Stiil continues in a state battery-ies of blockade 138 The enemy's batteries are 168 The blockade is taken off destroyed 169 Blockade the entrance of 139 Can you keep possession 170 Is, or are, blockading of the battery-ies ? 171 Has broken the blockade 140 The enemy is throwing 172 Board-s-ed-ing up batteries 173 In want of boarding pistols 141 Bayonet-s. 174 In want of boarding pikes 142 Charge bayonets 175 Light-house board 143 I am in need of bayonets 176 Got on board 144 I can spare bayonets 177 Have, or has, on board 145 I have no bayonets 178 Is not on board 146 Send me bayonets 179 Come on board 147 Beam-s 180 Return on board 148 On the beam 181 Remain on board 149 Before the beam 182 What vessels have you 150 Abaft the beam boarded ? 151 Keep on weather beam 183 Bring master on board 152 Keep on lee beam with papers 153 Bear-s-ing-borne-bearer-s 184 Quit immediately, and 154 How did she, or it, bear? come on board 155 She, or it, then bore 185 Embark, and come on 156 Bearings and distance board 157 Bear up together 186 Bring boat, or vessel, on 158 Bear up in succession board 159 Bear up 187 Board the vessel, or ves- 160 Bear up together, and pre- sels, pointed out serve the starboard line 188 Prepare to board of bearing, steeling the 189 Boat-s-ing course indicated 190 Will send a boat 161 Bear up together, and pre- 191 Cannot send a boat serve i he port line of 192 Send me a boat bearing, steering the 193 Boat is on shore course indicated 194 Have, or has, lost a boat 162 Form starboard line of 195 Send boat-s at bearing 196 Search that boat 163 From port line of bearing 197 In your boat Note. — By the line of bear- ing is meant that the ships, or boats, are to bear from each other' on the point of the compass on which they 198 199 200 201 202 In my boat How many boats? Guard-boat- s Boat's crew-s Boats to assemble on the off side Boats to assemble on the near side Gun boats to would sail when on a wind, if formed in a line ahead, on 203 the starboard or port tack. 204 164 Ranged on the line of 205 Gun boats to go in shore bearing, but ship too and cover the troops much to starboard 206 Gun boats to be in readi- 165 Ranged on the line of ness for bearing, but ship too 207 Flat boats to assist in much to port 208 Flat boats to be on shore 166 Blockade-s-d-ing by EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. 209 Several gun boats 248 Bring off letters 210 Enemy's gun boats 249 Bring off refreshments 211 Boats are to proceed to the 250 Bring off a load of sand assistance of 251 Bring off beef 212 Boats to land field pieces 252 Bring oft' vegetables or howitzers 253 Bring off officers 213 Boats may communicate 254 Bring off working party with each other 255 t Cahn-s-ly-ness 214 Boats wait for assistance 256 Have, or has had a calm ? 215 Boats to rendezvous at or calms, for 216 Boats to be held in readi- 257 If it should be calm ness for embarking the 258 When it is calm troops 259 Cartridge-s 217 Boats to be held in readi- 260 In want of blank cartridge ness for disembarking 261 In want of ball cartridge the troops for rifle muskets 218 Boats not to risk being 262 In want of ball cartridge away after dark for smooth-bored mus- 219 Boats not to be risked in kets surf 263 In want of ball cartridge Send a boat on board for Colt's pistols stranger-s 264 In want of ball cartridge 220 Boats to tow vessel point- for carbines ed out 265 In want of ball cartridge 221 Tn want of boats to tow for Sharpens rifles 222 Boats is, or are, swamped 266 In want of ball cartridge 223 Boat is leaky for boarding pistols 224 Boats to return on board 257 Blank cartridge-s 225 Bombard-s-ed-ing --merit 268 Ball cartridge s 226 Could it be bombarded? 269 Caulk-ed-er-s-ing 227 May be bombarded 270 In want of caulking 228 Bottle-s 271 Do you want caulking? 229 Button-s 272 Have you any caulkers 230 Navy buttons for crew on board ? 231 I have no navy buttons 273 Can you spare me your for men's jackets caulkers ? 232 Send me navy buttons for 274 Will send my caulkers men's jackets 275 Cannot proceed to sea 233 Bow-s-ed-ing without caulking 234 On the weather bow 276 Cam-s 235 On the lee bow 277 . Cam wheel-s 236 Bring-s-ing-brought 278 Cents 237 Can I bring? 279 Coin ^<^~ 238 Going to bring up XdO Chase-s-d-ing 239 Have, or has brought 28 l Should the chase 240 Bring to, with 282 In chase of 241 Bring to, on the 283 The chase proved to be 242 Bring her to, and wait till 284 Possession of the chase 243 Brought from 285 Can come up with chase 244 Have" you, or has he 286 Cannot come up with brought ? chase 245 Bring to on the starboard 287 Bring chase to me tack 288 Chase is a friend 246 Bring to on the port tack 289 Chase is a smuggler, boats 247 May I bring to for a short time ? stealing off EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC, 290 Chase is an enemy, or 318 Cholera is belter stranger 319 Close-s-d-ing-ly-ness (see 291 Chase is a vessel of war order) 292 Chase is a merchent ves- 320 Too close sel 321 As close as 293 Chase, or steer, as per 322 Close on the compass signal 323 Close hauled S94 Gain, or keep to wind- 324 Close round coram ward of chase intr officer, or vessel 295 I shall pass between you pointed out and chase 325 Coal heavers wanted 296 Can you come up with 328 Color-s-ed-ing chase ? 327 Show your colors 297 Boats chasing are to keep 328 Their rolors within signal distance 3 9 The same color-s 298 Keep to starboard of chase 330 What colors has she, or 299 Keep to port of chase have they? 300 Boats chasing to stand on 331 Hoist false-colors different tacks 332 Column-s (see order of sail- 301 Keep to leeward of chase ing) 302 Bring chase to with a gun 333 Columns to be d istance 303 Detain chase apart indicated 304 Examine chase, or stran- 334 In two columns ger 335 In three columns 305 Bring chase to senior 336 Compass signals officer 337 North- em-erly- ward 306 Is chase armed ? 338 N. by E. 30? Chase is armed 339 • N.N.E. 308 Chase is unarmed 340 N.E. by N. 309 Endeavor to keep siirht of 341 N.E. chase during the night 342 N.E. byE. 310 E ideavor to cut off chase 343 E.N.E. from the land 344 E. byN. 311 Chase is suspicious 345 346 East E. by S. Note. — Chasing to wind- 347 E S.E. ward. When it is possible, 348 S.E. byE. close the chase, keeping her 349 S.E. on the same bearing as at 350 S.E. by S. first. When not possible, 351 S.S.E- keep on the same course, and 352 S. by E. fore-reach, till she is well 353 South abaft the beam ; then tack, 354 S. bv W. and repeat this till you fetch 355 SSW. her. 356 S.W. by S. Chasing to leeward 357 s.w. Close the chase, keeping her 358 S W. bv W. on the same bearing as at 359 W.S.YV. first— always changing course 350 W. by S. with 361 West 312 Chart.-;. Coast Survey 352 W. by N. 313 Charts I want 363 W.N.W. 314 Cholera 364 N.W. by W. 315 Hav?, or has the 365 N.W. 316 Have, or has had the 366 N.W. by N. 317 Cholera is very bad 367 N.N.W. EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. N. by W.* *The signal will be dipped once, and hoisted again, for a quarter ot a point ; twice, for half a point ; and thre n times, for three quarters of a point, always counting to the right. Compass-es, boat's, am in want of Comprehend-s-ed-ing-sible Comprehends the com- munication perfectly Do you comprehend ? Do not perfectly compre- hend Cannot comprehend Could not comprehend Constitution U. S. Convoy-s-ed-ing Of the convoy From the convoy With the convoy Is, or has the convoy? It is a convoy of Convoy is from Convoy is going to When will the convoy ? Where is the convoy ? When did the convoy? Belong-s to the convoy Not belonging to the con- voy You will convoy Cook, ship's Course-s-d-ing Shall shape a course to, or for What course do they, or does she steer? What course were they, or was she steering? The course denoted The same course In the course of Alter course together as per compass signal, pre- serving relative bearings and distance Alter course in succes- sion as per compass sig- nal, preserving relative bearings and distance Alter course together, one point to port, preserving relative bearings and distance 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 | 414 | 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 Alter course together, one point to starboard, pre- serving relative bearings and distance Alter course in succes- sion, one point to port, preserving relative bear- ings and distance Alter course in succes- sion, one point to star- board, preserving rela- * tive bearings and dis- tance Steer the course indica- ted Steer the same course as commanding officer. Cover-s-ed-ing You will cover You will cover the land- ing of Under cover of Cut-s-ing Cutoff Can be cut off Have, or has cut off Cut out To cut them out Do you think you can cut her, or them out? May be cut out Cannot be cut out Was, or were cut out In cutting out Much cut up Cutter-s First cutter-s Second cutter-s Third cutter-s Fourth cutter-s Send cutters and launches armed and equipped for service accordirg to Ordnance Regulations, article 333 Send launehs and cut- ters armed and equip- ped to cover landing of troops Send launches and cut- ters armed and equip- ped for service (num- ber of day's rations for each man will be shown by numeral signal) EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. 432 Send launches and cut- 469 Send people's dinner ters without arms to 470 Peoplp's dinner has not 433 Send cutters to with been sent hawsers and kedges 471 Boat's crews are to get 434 Send the cutter (nume- their dinner ral signal will show 472 Dingy which) 473 Send dingy 435 Damage Boar, or boats, is, 474 Distance — you are at a pro- or are, so much damaged 475 per distance as not to be fit for service, 476 Distress-es-ed-i ng until hoisted on board 477 In distress 436 Danger-sous ly 478 Signal-s of distress 437 There is danger 479 Assist vessel-s in distress 438 You are running into 480 Slay by vessel s in dis- danger tress 439 There is no danger 481 In distress and in want of 440 Is it dangerous? immediate assistance. 441 Despatch-es ed-ing 482 Dockyards 412 Use the greatest despatch 483 Dockyard establishment 443 Despatch is necessary 484 From the dockyard 444 Have, or has despatches 485 Set fire to the dockyard for 486 Send for working party 415 Have, or has despatches from the dockyard, or from place pointed out 446 Have you got despatches? 487 Send working party to 447 Get your de-patches dockyard, or place 44 fc Bring despatches pointed out. 449 Come for de>patehes . 488 There is a fire in the 450 Go for despatches dockyaid 451 Wait for despatches 489 Dollars 4=S2 Take despatches to 490 Dollars' worth 453 Tike despatches out of 491 Draw vessel pointed out, and 492 Draw the enemy's fire bring them to senior 493 Embark— embark the ma officer rines or troops 454 Destroy-s-ed- ing-er-ucti ve- 494 Embark the seamen ion 495 Embark the seamen, and 455 Shall [ destroy? marines, or troop-? 456 1 think [ can destroy 498 Embark the field pieces 457 Cannot destroy 497 Cover the embarkation of 458 Have, or has destroyed men, or field pieces 4:^9 Can you destroy ? 498 Cover the embarkation of 460 Was, or were destroyed landing party 461 You are to destroy 499 Enemy-ies 462 Destroy prize, if you can- 500 Of the enemy not get her off 501 To the enemy 463 Dine-s d-ing-ner-s 502 With the enemy 464 Before dinner 503 When the enemy 465 After dinner 504 Enemy is at sea 468 Have the ship's company, 505 Was the enemy? or boat's crews dined ? 506 Is an enemy, or are ene- 467 People will have time for mies dinner 507 The enemy's force 468 People going on service, 508 Enemy's ship-s are to take their dinner 509 Should the en< my with them 5:0 Should not the enemy EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. 511 Engage the enemy 533 Enemy is retreating 512 Enemy is advancing 534 Enemy is retreating slowly 513 Enemy is retreating 535 Enemy is retreating in dis- 514 Enemyappear readyfor sea order 515 Enemy is in sight 536 Enemy is advancing with 516 Engage the enemy on their infantry port side 537 Enemy is advancing with 517 Attack the enemy's van cavalry 518 Engage the enemy on their 538 Enemy is advancing with starboard side guns 519 Attack the enemy's rear 539 Enemy is advancing with- 520 Anchor wilhin the enemy out guns and engage 540 Enemy is collecting in 521 Anchor outside the enemy force at and engage 541 Enemy is threatening 522 Enemy's s?hips are at an- 542 Is threatened by the ene- chor my 523 Attack, or harass, the rear 543 Engineer-sing of the enemy as much 544 I am in want of engineers as possible, for bringing 515 Send engineers on a general action 546 Have you as many engi- 524 Cut through the enemy's neers as you require line 547 Exercise— may I exercise ? Note. — If necessary, the (see guns) number from the enemy's 548 Expedition-s leading ship, where the line 549 Have you received any is to be cut through, will be news of? shewn by the numeral pen^ 550 Expedition has sailed dam, accompanying, or im- 551 Expedition has returned mediately following the sig- 552 Expedition has not re- nal. turned 525 Break through the enemy's 553 Fieid-s line in all its parts, and 554 Field piece-s engage on the other side 555 Hive you any field pieces ? as close as possible 556 Send field pieces 526 Keep sight of the enemy, 557 Put a field piece into the or strange vessels in 558 Land with field pieces view, for leading the 559 Land without field pieces fleet up to them, mak- 560 Fire-s-d-ing ing their motions known 561 Fire from the to senior officer by day 562 Is on fire or night 563 Have, or has fired away 527 The ships, or boats, are 564 There is a fire to take station for their 565 Commence firing mutual support, and en- 5ri6 Cease firing gage the enemy as they 567 Prepare to fire with blank come up with them cartridge 528 Attack the enemy's centre 568 Prepare to fire at a mark 529 It is intended to renew the 569 Exercise without firing attack of the enemy 570 Hear firing at a distance 530 Enemy's ships are going 571 The ship, or vessel, is on into port fire, and requires assist- 53 L Enemy's ships are at an- ance chor 572 Fire is extinguished 532 Anchor and engage the 573 Fire is not extinguished enemy 574 Is the fire? EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. Bank up your fires Let <>ut your fires Set fire to enemy's ships, or vessels, pointed out Fire engine-s Boats with fire engines to p oceed to the assist- ance of ship on fire, or place pointed out Fire ship-s Enemy's fire ship-s Fire ships are coming in Fire ships are coming out Cover the fire ship s Do your utmost to destroy fire ships Boats to tow off fire ships Fire ships are at anchor Fire ships are destroyed Lead in the fire ships Fire ships to proceed on service ordered Firemen are you in want of? Firemen I am in want of Flotillas Enemy's flotilla-s Fort-s Is a strong fort \s not a strong fort For the fort In the fort Round the fort Are there any forts? Several forts Examine forts How many guns has the fort, or have the forts? The fort or forts mount the indicated number of guns Out of fire from the fort Fix ed ing Fixed ammunition wanted Garrison-s-ed ing Endeavor to relieve the garrison Cannot relieve the garri- son Brins off the garrison G' ?!' ral-s-ly-ity-ship . The general has request- ed, or requests The general wishes Gig-s r 2 end the gig 6ie 619 620 I 621 i 622 623 621 625 626 62? 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 633 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 349 650 651 652 \ /TV & t(Zeiotis, (if 687 Brings intelligence more than one day, it 688 With intelligence that will be shown by nume- 689 Obtain ail the intelligence ral signal) possible 716 Marines are to land im- 690 Have received intelli- mediately gence of, or from 717 Marines are to be held in 691 Communicate intelligence readiness for landing by signal 718 Marines to land to-mor- 692 Iron plated vessel row morning for exer- 693 Land-s-ed-ing fall cise ; time and place 694 Make or made the land will be shown EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. 11 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 72? 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 Brigade of seamen, armed 754 Line, go along the line, (see for service, are to be order of sailing) held in readiness for 755 Keep in a, or the, line landing 756 Lin e-of-battle- ship Brigade of seamen, armed 757 Line of battle, form for service, are to land 758 In line of battle, the enemy immediately is Brigade of seamen to land 759 Look. Look out ahead to-morrow morning for 760 Look out exercise; time and place 761 Look out to, or for will be shown. The 762 Market-s-iug proper number of offi- 763 How is the market? cers are to attend 764 Send market boat Cover the landing of men 765 Do not send market boat There is too much surf to 766 Is there a market at land 767 Mast-s-ed-ing There is not too much surf 768 Strike your masts to land 769 Sti ike your mainmast. Land the men ordered on 770 Strike your foremast service as soon as pos- 771 Strike y^ur mizenmast sible 772 Foremast is sprung Launch-es-ed-ing 773 Mainmast is sprung 1st launch, send 774 Mizenmast is sprung 2d launch, send 775 Step your masts 1st launch, send, with 776 Step mainmast howitzer and field car- 777 Step foremast riage 778 Step mizenmast 2d launch, send, with 779 Lower mast-s howitzer and field car- 780 Military riage 781 Military department I am in want of boat 782 Military law howitzer and field car- 783 Motion-s riage. 784 Report the motions of Launch-es with howitzers 785 Is, or are in motion Launch- es without how- 786 Follow the senior officer's itzers motions In the launch 787 Why do you not follow Ready to launch the senior officer's mo- Lead-s-ing-er-s-led tions? Keep the lead going 788 Disregard senior officer's Lead motions White lead 789 May I disregard motions? Black iead 790 Pay great attention to lied iead senior officer's motions Lee during the night Lee tide 791 Musket-s Lee way 792 Want muskets landed Lee side 793 Tn want of muskets To leeward 794 Oar-s Lee bow 795 Lay in your oars Lee beam 796 Muffle your oars Lee quarter 797 In want of number of oars Life-boat, send specified Life-boat is injured 7€8 Out oars and pull Life-boat, I am in need of 799 Lay upon your oars Life-boat, I have none 800 Order 12 EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. Keep in open order Keep in close order Keep in more open order Kt ep in closer order Ly closing towards the centre Keep in closer order by closing towards the van, or leading ship. Note. — By open order is meant, four cables' lengths distance ; and by close order, two cables' lengths distance. Ships are to close, or open, half a cable's length exery time the signal made. Open and close order for small ves- sels and boats will be half those distances, respectively. Part company. Permission is given to part company May I part company ? In case of parting com- pany you will rendez- vous at Paymaster Assistant paymaster Paymaster's clerk Pendant-s Show your distinguishing pendants Port. Port side Port bow Port beam Port fire, in want of Port quarter Port tack Port guns Heave to port tack Haul your wind port tack Reconnoitre the port in view, or the one pointed out, and bring off all the intel ligence you can pro- cure as soon as possible Proceed into the port pointed out Powder-s-ed-ing Powder is damaged Powder is expended Short of powder Can spare you powder Cinnot spare you powder Can you spare some pow- der? Prize-s-d-ing 823 834 835 836 837 838 8:59 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 850 851 852 853 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 8' ; 5 806 867 868 869 The prize Bring the prize to me Send the prize to Is a prize to Proceed-s-ed-ing-s-ssion You will proceed Have, or has proceeded 1 must proceed immedi- ately Proceed on service or- dered Are you ready to proceed on service ordered? When will you be ready to proceed on service ordered ? I am ready to proceed Am not ready to proceed Proceed to bearing point- ed out Proceed into port, coal as fast as possible, and re- join me again Procee) into port., and bring out all the pro- visions you c< n n stow for the squadron ProviH*t>n-s Want provisions landed Short of provisions Bring off provisions Endeavor to procure pro- visions Can you spare me some provisions? Reconnoiire-ed-ing Reconnoitre the enemy's position Have you reconnoitred the enemy? the or I have reconnoitred enemy Reconnoitre enemy, stranger in view Send a reconnoitring party Reef-s-ed-ing Reef of rocks A dangerous reef T ike in one reef Take in two reefs Take in three reefs Close reef Take in one reef of fore- sail Take in one reef of main- sail EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. 13 870 Take in two reefs of fore- 911 Do not run any risk on sail service ordered 871 Take in two reefs of main- 912 Rocket s sail 913 Rocket brigade 872 Close reef the foresail 914 In want ot rockets 873 Close reef the mainsail 915 Row-s-ed-ing-er-s 874 Shake out one reef 916 Row guard during the 875 Shrike out two reefs night 876 Shake out all reefs 917 Rudder-s 877 RecaU-s ed-ing 918 Rudder is sprung 878 Recall, or leave off chase 919 Rudder is disabled 879 Is, or are recalled 920 Sail-s-ed-ing-or-s. Order of 880 To be recalled sailing 831 General recall 921 In making sail 882 Hoist the general recall 922 All sail set 883 Refresh me nt-s 9 ; >3 Sail immediately 884 Proceed to the place in- 924 I itend. to sail dicated and procure re- 925 When do you sail ? freshments for the fleet 926 When did you sail? 885 Permission is given to 927 When does he, she, or in- send to vessel joining dicated vessel sail? the squadron, or to the 928 Have, or has sailed for, or place pointed out, for with * refreshments 929 Have, or has sailed from 886 Vessel denoted, has re- 930 Stop the sailing of freshments on board 931 Under sailing orders 887 Rejoin. Rejoin me as soon 9^2 How does indicated ves- as possible sel sail ? 888 Rendezvous 933 How many sail? 889 To the rendezvous 934 Sails are bent 890 Is, or are to rendezvous 935 Sails are not bent at 938 Loose sails 89 L Where does he, or do they 937 Furl sails rendezvous ? 938 Bend sails 892 Open sealed rendezvous 939 Mend sails 893 Repeat s-ed-ing-tition-edly. 940 May I loose sails? (see signals) 941 May [ furl sails ? 894 Repeat the message 942 Shorten sail 895 Repeat what I am now 943 Shorten sail to as little as going to say possible without break- 896 Retreat-s-ed-ing ing line 897 Prepare to retreat 944' Take in all sail and pull 898 Is, or are retreating 9J5 You are carrying too much 899 Have, or has retreated sail 900 Rifle-ed ing 946 You want more sail 901 Rifle cannon 947 Keep under sail 902 Rifle muskets 948 Make all possible sail 9)3 Attack with rifle cannon with safety to the masts 904 Has or have been attacked 949 Am overpressed with sail with rifled cannon 950 Boats ahead shorten sail 905 Send lifle cannon 951 Boats astern shorten sail 906 Rifle cannon has been sent 952 B >ats astern make more 907 Risk-s-ed ing sail 908 Do not risk 953 Sails want repairing 909 Wiihout any risk 954 In want of sails, name 910 Great risk will be shewn H EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. Make more sail Mean to keep under a press of sail during the night, being anxious to weather the point in view, or get into indi- cated port. Try rate of sailing Form order of sailing in two columns Form order of sailing in three columns Form order of sailing ahead Form order of sailing in line abreast The ships, or boats, are to lorni as close as they can with safety Lead the line, or column, pointed out g Quit the line, and form a separate divbion Haul out of line, and take up a station to wind- ward Open line to admit senior officer, or look out ship Form line as most conve- nient, without regard to order of sailing Exchange places in line, or column Invert the line from van to rear Note — The leading ship, or boat, shorten sail; the next ship, or boat, in the line, makes sail, and passing the leadin:.' ship to windward, shortens sail when ahead of, and at a proper distance from his late leader, but now his second astern. The remain- ing ships, or boats, perform the same manoeuvre, until all have passed, and the stern- most ship becomes the van ship. No ship is to pass his leader, until that leader is in his proper place. As soon as all the ships are in their pro- per places, the commanding officer will most probably make the signal to "make sail." 970 971 972 Invert the line, and act on the contrary tack Note. — If on a wind the stern most ship, or boat, is to tack, the rest to bear up to- gether, and haul to the wind on the contrary tack, as they arrive in the wake of the rear ship. If going free, all the ships are to wpar together. Form the order of sailing in two columns. Note. — When the divisional flags accompany this signal, the upper flag will point out the "weather column," if sailing on a wind, and the "starboard column," if sail- ing large, or before the wind. If on a wind, the senior officer will lead eithercolumn he may think proper. When sailing oft* the wind, he will most probably place himself between the two columns. From the order of sailing in two columns, form in line of battle, in open order, or at a sufficient distance to afford space according to the state of the weather for tacking, or any other evolutiou. Note. — The lee column is to continue on its course under very little sail. The weather column is to bear up together, and make sail, and preserving the relative bearing and distance, to haul to the wind together, and shorten sail when ahead of the lee column. Wlun the column bears up, the leading ship should steer such a course as would enable the stern most to take a station at least four cables' lengths ahead of the lee column. N. B. In "line of battle," or "order of sailing," close order is to be considered two cables' lengths, and open order, four cables' lengths. Boat squadrons and small EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. craft half those distances re- spectively. From the order of sailing in two columns, form in line of battie, in open or- der, upon the starboard or weather column. Note. — Weather column continues on its course under easy sail, lee column tack together, and preserving their relative bearing and distance, tack together again in the wake of the leading column. The leader of the lee col- umn is to make the necessary signals for tacking together. From the order of sailing in Jwo columns, form in line of b;tttle, in open order, upon the lee col- umn, the weather col- umn forming the rear of the line. Note. — The lee column is to make all sail, and continue on its course. The weather column is to bear round up together, and preserving their relative bearing and di>tance, haul their wind when in the wake of the lee column, which is then to shorten sail. From the order of sailing in two columns, form in line of battle, in open order, upon the weather column, the lee column forming the van of the line Note. — The weather col- umn is to continue on its course with as little sail as pos.-ib!e. The lee column is to make all sail, and when the sternmost ship can weather the leading ship of the wea- ther column she is to show her signal pendants. The column is then to tack to- gether, and the ships preserv- ing their relative bearings and distance, are to tack again together, and shorten sail when ahead of the weather column. 976 977 978 Form the order of sailing in three columns When the squadron fligs accompany this signal, the upper flas will point out the squadron which is to form on the starboard side of the centre, if sailing large, or be- fore the wind, or to windward of it, if sailing by the wind. The flag next under it will point out the squadron which is to form the centre squad- ron, and the lowest flag will point out the squadron which is to form on the port side of the centre, if sailing large, or before the wind, or to leeward of it, if sailing by the wind. The senior officer may lead either column he may "think proper. From the order of sailing in three columns, form in line of battle, in operi order, upon the centre column. Note. — The centre squad- ron will continue on its course, under easy sail. The van squadron bear away to- gether. The lee squadron tack together, and both will form ahead and astern of cen- tre squadron. The van and lee squadrons will get into their places as in forming with two columns. From the order of sailing in three columns, form in line of battle, in open order, upon the centre- column. The van form- ing the rear, and the rear the van of the line Note. — The centre squad- ron will continue on its course under easy sail. The van will bear round up, and the rear will make all sail, and tack together when the sternmosf ship can weather the leading ship of the centre squadron. The same minu- tiae to be observed as in form- ing with two columns. 16 EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. From the order of sailing in three columns form in line of battle, in open order, upon the centre column, the van to form the centre, and the cen- tra the Vrin of the line. The rear taking its pro per station Note. — The centre will make sail and continue on its course. The van will bear round up together, and haul to the wind again in the wake of the centre. The rear will tack together, and tack again when in the wake of the van, now forming the centre. From the order of sailing in three colums, form in lin-i of battle, in open order, upon the weather column Note. — The centre and rear will tack together, and pre- serving their relative bear- ings and distance, will tack together again when in the wake of the van or weather column. From the order of sailing in three columns, form in line of battle, in open order, upon the weather column, the rear to form the van, and the van the rear of the line Note. — The van will con- tinue on its course under very little sail. The centre and rear will make all sail, and when the sternmoslship of the centre squadron can weather the leading ship of the van, they will tack to- gether ; tacking again and shortening sail when ahead of the van. The rear will continue on its course under all sail, and when the stern- most ship can weather the leading ship of the centre squadron, they will tack to- gether; tacking again and I 982 983 984 985 shortening sail when ahead of the centre. From the order of sailing in three columns, form in line of battle, in open order, on the weather column, the van form- ing the centre, the cen- tre the van, and the rear taking its proper position Note.— The van will crn- tinue on its course and carry very little sail. The centre will stand on under all sail and tack together, when the stern most ship can weather the leading ship of the van, tacking again together and shortening sail when ahead of the van. The rear will tack together, and tack to- gether again when in the wake of the van now form- ing the centre. From the order of sail- ing in three columns, form in line of battle, in open order, upon the lee column Note. — The centre and van will bear away together, and preserving their relative bear- ings and distance, will haul their wind when ahead of the lee column. The centre ahead o the rear, and the van ahead of the centre. From the order of sailing in three columns, form in line of battle, in open order, upon the lee column, the van form- ing the rear, and the rear the van of the line Note.^~ The rear will make all possible sail, the centre and van will bear up to- gether, and haul to the wind, the centre in the wake of the rear, and the van in the wake of the centre. From the order of sailing in three columns, form in line of battle, iu open EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. 17 order, upon the lee col- umn, the van forming the centre, and the cen- tre the van of the line Note.— The rear will con- tinue on its course under very little sail, the centre will hear up together, and haul to the wind together again when ahead of the rear, leaving room for the van to form between them. The van will bear away to- gether after the centre has given them sufficient room, and haul to the wind again together when ahead of the rear. From the order of sailing in two or three columns, form in line of battle, in open order, upon the contrary tack, by the columns tacking in suc- cession and forming on the weathermost col- umn, the leading ships beginning the manoeu- vre Note.— The van squadron will tack in succession, and carry very little sail. The lee squadron will tack in each other's wake, when in the wake of the van squad- ron. From the order of sailing in three columns, form in line of battle, in open order, on the contrary tack, by columns wear- ing in succession and forming on the weather- most squadron, which is to lead the van Note. — The leading ship of the van squadron begins the movement as soon as the sig- nal is hauled down, the oth- ers following in succession. As soon as the last ship of the van squadron has put her helm up, the centre wears in succession, and comes to the wind in the wake of the van, which carries as little sail as 988 989 possible. The ship leading the rear squadron, is in like manner to wear when the last ship of the centre has put her helm up, the restfol- lowing in succession and making all sail to regain dis- tance. Each ship is to pass under the stern of the rear ship of her own squadron, be- fore she hauls to the wind in line of battle. Form the order of retreat in two lines of bearing Note. — When it may be necessary to retreat from a superior force, the senior offi- cer will, in the first instance, form his ships in a line ahead, with the wind abeam, placing himself in the centre. He will then make the signal for the starboard division to form on a particular bearing from him, and for the port division to form on another, extend- ing or reducing the angular form as he may think proper. Should there be a convoy with him, they may be eol- lecting to leeward whilst the ships-of-war a v e so forming in readiness to place them- selves between the two lines. If it should be requisite to form the order of retreat sud- denly, the senior officer may direct the evolution to be performed without previously forming the line of battle ahead, by making the signal for the two divisions to form immediately on the particu- lar lines of bearing he may point out. Form the order of sailing to sail large Note.^- Definition of order of sailing in two columns. — If on a wind, the van forms the weather column, if sail- ing large, the starboard column. The columns are to be one mile and a half distant from each other, unless otherwise ordered by 2 18 EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. signal. Ships are to be in the wake of each other, and the leading ships to bear from each other in the direction of the wind if close hauled. If sailing large, the leading ships are to be abreast of each other. Definition of order of sail- ing in three columns. — The centre squadron forms the centre squadron. The van to windward, if on a wind, or on the starboard side of the centre if going large or before the wind The rear squadron to leeward, or on the port side. The leading ships are to bear from each other in the direction of the wind if close hauled, and abreast of each other if sail- ing large. The columns to be one mile distant from each other. Any alteration in the order of sailing is to be com- menced by the leading ships, the others falling into their stations as soon as possible. Note when the divisions or squadrons are directed to draw nearer to or move further from each other, the movement is to be made by that division or squadron whose flag is uppermost ; the other divisions or squadrons continuing to act as if no sig- nal had been made. The sig- nal will be kept flying until the leading ships are in the position the senior officer wishes. If line of battle be formed as most convenient, the ships are to divide, so as to bring the senior offi- cer as nearly as possible in the centre. All ships ahead of him are then to be consid- ered as the starboard divi- sion ; all ships astern of him, the port division ; and this is to be considered the order of battle until countermanded. In performing any evolu- tion, the ships are to shorten 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 sail as requisite, but never to heave to unless absolutely necessary. When ships are detached, fall out of the line, &c., the remaining ships are to close up to the proper distance from those ahead of them. The port division is to form the port column Note.— In executing this manoeuvre, the leading ship of the port division is to pass astern of the leading ship of the starboard division, each of the others in like manner passing through their proper intetvals. In order to expe- dite and facilitate this opera- tion; the ships of the star- board division are to alter course together to starboard, and after the two divisions have passed each other, they are each gradually gaining their proper distance from each other, to resume their course. The starboard division is to form the port column Note. — In executing this manoeuvre, the leading ship of the starboard divisiou is to pass ahead of the leading ship of the port division, the second ship of the starboard division passing astern of the leading ship of the port divi- sion, and each ol the others in like manner passing through their proper intervals. For expediting this manoeuvre, see end of note above. Sea-room Have, or has been at sea A very heavy sea Not much sea Prepare for sea, complete provisions, water, and stores, as quick as pos sible Put to sea When the sea has gone down When we get to sea Seaman-men (see landing) EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. 19 1001 Have, or has seamen 1040 Sick. Send sick, or wounded, 1002 Have, or has no seamen to place, or vessel pointed 1003 In want of seamen out 1004 Senior-s-ity officer-s 1041 Signal. Do you understand 1005 Officers commanding the signal ? boats repair on board 1042 Do, or does not under- senior officer stand the signal 10 r l6 Repair on board senior 1043 ! Comply with the signal officer 1044 The signal made is not 1007 The senior officer off, or understood, though the at flags are distinguished 1008 Officers commanding 1045 Flags cannot be distin- boat • wait for senior guished where now officer, and repair to hoisted place pointed out 1046 Repeat all signals made 1009 Shell-s till further orders 1010 In want of shrapnell 1047 Repeat the last signal shells 1048 Enforce signal 1011 Want shells for 24-pdr. 1049 Discontinue repeating sig- howitzer nals 1012 Want shells for 12-pdr. 1050 Sloop-of-war howitzer 1051 The strange vessel is a 1013 Want shells for ten inch sloop-of-war mortars 1052 Sloop, a small sailing, is 1014 Want shells for thirteen the vessel inch mortars 1053 Sloop, send the to me 1015 Want shells for 1054 I wish to speak the sloop 1016 Commence firing shells 1055 Despatch the sloop to 1017 Discontinue firing shells 1056 Small-pox at 1018 Shipwreck. Is, or are ship- 1057 Small-pox is very bad wrecked 1058 Small-pox is of a mild type 1019 Shore. In shore 1059 Small-pox guard against 1020 On shore 1060 Small-pox hospital send 1021 Clo^e to the shore men to 1022 Off shore 1061 Small-pox hospital estab- 1023 Is, or are on shore lish on shore 1024 [s, or are not on shore 1062 Shall I send men to small- 1025 Shore is bold pox hospital ? 1025 Shore is dangerous 1063 Sound. Go ahead, and sound, 1027 Very deep close to the reporting as you proceed shore 1064 Soundings gained, haul 1028 Shot. By a shot down once for every foot 1029 Within shot 1065 Soundings gained, haul 1030 Without shot down twice for every 1031 Shot are going over fathom 1032 Shot are falling short 1066 No soundings 1033 Don't throw any of your 1067 Starboard. Starboard side shot 1068 Starboard bow 1034 Shot your guns 1069 Starboard beam 1035 My guns are shotted 1070 Starboard tack 1036 My guns are not shotted 1071 Sttrboard quarter 1037 Red-hot shot use 1072 Starboard guns 1038 Furnace for hot shot have 1073 Heave to on starboard you ? tack 1039 I want a furnace for heat- 1074 Haul your wind, starboard ing shot tack 20 EYOLETTIONAItY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. Steamer-s-ing Steamer-s-approaching Look out for steamer Steamer is a screw Steame. is a paddle-wheel Steamer I want for tow, to assist Station. Take your station I am in my station You are out of your sta- tion Take your station ahead of vessel, or boat de- noted Take your station astern of vessel, or boat de- noted You are to windward of your station You are to leeward of your station You are in your proper station Steer. Steer more to port Steer more to starboard Surgeon-s-ical Taek-s-ed-ing- Tack together Note. — If the senior officer should be two points on the bow, the ships, or boats, are to tack when the leader of the weathermost column can fetch into her station, pre- serving her relative hearing. If a ship misses stays, she is to stand on, to windward until she can regain her sta- tion, without in any way embarrassing the other ships; and every ship- in the lee- ward column is, before she hauls to the wind,, t© pass under the stern of the last ship of the column imme- diately to windward of her, and on no account to pass through either of the other columns, unless otherwise directed by signal. Tack in succession. Note.— Should the senior officer be ahead of the wea- thermost column, they are to tack when the leading ship of that column can fetch 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 into the senior officer's wake, after he has put about. Tack as convenient Tack, or wear as conve- nient Tack immediately Come to the wind on the port tack Come to the wind on the starboard tack The leading ship, or boat ? to come to the wind on the starboard tack and the rest in succession* when arrived in the wake thereof Ships, or boats to leeward to tack The leading, ship, or boat, to come to the wind on the port tack, and the rest in succession, when arrived in the wake thereof Permission is requested? to tack Ships, or boats, to lee- ward, and in the rear of the fleet to tack first, the others in succes- sion Target-s Prepare to lay out a target in direction pointed out r and at distance indi- cated Place target more to port Place target more to star- board Place target further off Place target nearer Target is at a proper dis- tance Target is destroyed Pick up target Tide. Keep out of the tide Treasury Department Treasury, Secretary of the Treasury notes Treasury instructions Treasury circular Treasure, has or have oa board Treasure, look out for Treasure, guard the Vaccine-ed EVOLUTIONARY BOAT SIGNALS, ETC. 21 1124 Vaccinate-ed-ing the vessels, or boats, are to be 11S5 Vaccinate your crew put up together, and they are 1126 My crew has been vacci- to come to the wind on the nated other tack. Should, however, 1127 Have you any vaccine on the preparative and the signal board ? be hauled down together, the H28 I have vaccine on board evolution is not to take place 1129 Send me vaccine if it can until the signal is hoisted be spared again. If the signal is made 1130 Want. Am, is, or are in want without any preparative flasr, of the ships, or boats, are to be 1131 In want of guided by the senior officer, 1132 What are you in want who will put his helm up of? when he hauls the signal 1133 In want of surgical assist- down. ance 1151 Wear in succession, and 1134 In want of provisions and come to the wind on the water other tack. 1135 In want of water Note. — The signal for this 1136 In want of immediate as- evolution will be made with- sistance, having sprung out any preparative flag; and a leak when all the ships, or boats, 1137 In want of a carpenter, or have answered, the senior carpenters, with tools officer will put his helm up, and nails hauling down the signal at 1138 In want of grease the same time. The other 1139 In want, of spunyarn vessels are to follow in suc- 1140 In want of an anchor cession, as they can fetch in- 1141 Are you in want of assist- to the wake of their leaders. ance ? The senior officer will pass 1142 Water. Send for water under the stern of the stern- 1143 There is plenty of water most ship of his own line, be- 1144 Water is good fore he hauls to the wind on 1145 Water is bad the other tack. 1146 A capital watering place 1152 Wear as convenient 1147 A bad watering place 1153 Wear, the stern most ships 1148 Wear-s-ing-wore-n first 1149 Wear immediately 1154 Wind. Keep close to the 1150 Wear together wind Note. — The preparative flag 1155 Keep to windward will generally accompany this 1156 Wreck. Stay by the wreck, signal, as in all evolutions and give all the assistance that are intended to be done you can. Save as many together. When the prepara- stores, and as much pro- tive is hauled down, and the perty as you can signal for the evolution is 1157 Yes kept flying, the helms of all 1158 No YOCABUIARY BOAT SIGNALS. 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 .1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 11-9 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 1200 1201 7202 12Q3 Aback Abandon-s-ed-ing-ment Have or has abandoned Not abandon-ed Abaft A or An Ability-ies Able-y Shall or will be able Shall or will not be able When will you be able ? Is, or are able Is, or are not able Are you able Aboard Aboiish-es-ed-ing-ftion Is, or are abolished Is, or are not abolished Abound-s-ed-ing About About the time Above Abridge-s-d-ing-ment Abroad Is, or are abroad Abrupt-!y-ness Abscond-s-ed-ing Absent s-ed-ing-ee Have or has been absent Have or has not been ab- sent Your absence Is, or are absent Is, or are not absent His absence Was or were absent In the absence of Absolute-ly Abstain-s-ed-ing Abstain-ed from Abstraet-s-ed-ly Absurd-ly-ity Abundant-lv-anee There is abundanee of Abuse-s-d-ing-ive ly Aceede-s-d-ing-ssion 1204 1205 1206 1207 12<".8 1209 1210 1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 12 16 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 1222 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 1235 1236 1237 1238 1239 1240 1241 1242 Cannot accede Accelerate-s- d-ing-ion Accept-s-ed-ing-able-ably- ance-ation Access-ary-ion-ible Accident-s-al-ly An accident What accident? No accident Accommodate-s-d-ing ion Can accommodate Cannot accommodate Shall or will be glad to Can you accommodate? Good accommodation Great accommodation No accommodation Accompany-ies-ied-ing-men* Will you accompany ? Cannot accompany Accompany the prize ves- sel in distress Accompany me on shore ? the captain will Accomplice-s Accomplish-es-ed-ing-ment Can accomp'ish Cannot accomplish Could not accomplish Have you accomplished ? Have or has accom- plished Have or has not accom- plished It may be easily accom- plished Not easily accomplished Accord-s-ed-ing-ly-anee According to Not according to Account-s-ed-ing-able On my account Can account for Cannot account for Have, or has received ac- counts VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 23 1243 Can you account for 1294 Well adapted for 1244 On whose, or on what ac- 1295 Not well adapted for count? 1296 Add-s-ed-ing-ition-itional 1245 On account of 1297 To be added 1246 On no account 1298 Is added 1247 To be accountable 1299 ?Vothing additional 1248 Not accountable 1300 Address-es-ed-ing 1249 The last accounts 1301 The address of 1250 Send me a full account in 1302 Adhere-s-d-ing-ence-nt-s writing 1303 Have, or has adhered'to 1251 Send me a full account of 1304 Have, or has not adhered the action by an officer to 1252 Send me a full account of 1305 Shall, or will adhere to the transaction 1306 Adjacent- Adjoining 1253 Accoutre-ed-ments 1307 Adjourn-s-ed-ins-ment 1254 Accumulate-s-d-ing-ion 1308 Are to adjourn 1255 Accurate-ly-cy 1309 Have, or has adjourned 1256 Accuse-s-d-ing-ation 1310 Adjust-s-ed-ing-ment 1257 Is, or are accused of 1311 Administer-s-ed ing-tration- 1258 Have, or has accused trative 1259 Accustom-s-ed 1312 Admire-s-d-ing-able-ation 1260 Acknowledge-s-d-ing-ment 1313 Admit-s-ted ting ssion-ible 1261 Acquaint-s-ed-ing-ance 1314 It is admitted 1262 Have, or has acquainted 1315 It admits of 1263 Will you acquaint? 1316 Admonish-es- ed-ing-ition- 1264 Desires you will acquaint tory 1265 Are you acquainted with ? 1317 Admonish him 1266 Did you acquaint? 1318 Was admonished 1267 Did not acquaint 1319 Adopt-s-ed-ing-ion 1268 To be acquainted with 1320 Has he, or have they 1269 Acq tainted with adopted ? 1270 Not acquainted 1321 Have, or has adopted 1271 Acquiesce-s-d-ing-ence 1322 Have, or has not adopted 1272 Acq uire-s -d-ing-sition 1321 If you will adopt 1273 A great acquisition 1324 Adrift 1274 No acquisition 1325 Is adrift 1275 Acquit-s-ted-ting al 1326 Advance-s-d ing-raent 1276 You have acquitted your- 1327 Have, or has advanced self 1328 Is, or are advancing 1277 Will be acquitted 1329 Shall I advance? 1278 Has acquitted himself 1330 Do not advance 1279 Across-Athwart 1331 Can you advance? 1280 Act-s-ed-ing 1332 Advance with your 1281 Action, prepare for 1333 Advance with iudicated 1282 Action, I have been in vessels 1263 Action was severe 1334 In the advance 1284 Action was not severe 1335 Advance guard 1285 Action lasted a long time 1336 Advantage-s-oUt-ly 1286 Action was short 13J7 Take advantage of 1287 Action discontinue 1338 The advantage to be 1288 Action continue gained 1289 Action renew 1339 Have, or has the advantage 1290 Action I intend to renew 1340 Had the advantage 1291 Active-ly-ity 1341 Had no advantage 1292 Actual-ly 1342 Have, or has gained con- 1293 Adapt-s-ed ing siderable advantage 24 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. It will be attended with 1393 Agent-s-cy advantage 1394 Aggravate-s-d-ing-ion Is there any advantage 1395 Aggressor-s-ion likely to be gained by? 1396 Aggrieve-s-d-ing Do, or does not perceive 1397 Agitate-s-d-ing-ion the advantage 1398 Ago No advantage will be de- 1399 How long ago? rived from 1400 Long ago * Advantage would be 1401 Not long ago A great advantage 1402 Agree-s-d-ing-ment-able Adventure-s-er-s 1403 How did they or you Adverse-ary-ity agree ? Adverse circumstances 1404 Agree-d with you Advertise-s-d-ing-ment 1405 Agiee-d with him or them Advice-s-advise-s-d ing-able 1406 Have, or has agreed Your advice 1407 Cannot agr^e His advice 1408 Could not agree Would advise you 1409 Make or made an agree- Advised to ment Would be advisable 1410 Aid-s-ed-ing Would not be advisable 1411 Jn aid of Have, or has received ad- 1412 Aid-de-camp vice-s of, or from 1413 Aim-s-ed ing Advice boat 1414 His aim Advocate-s-d-ion 1415 Aimed at Adze-s 1416 Air-s-ed-ing Affair-s 1417 Light air Affect-s-ed-ly-ing-ion-ation 1418 Alarm-s-ed-ing-ly Arfidavit-s 1419 Not very alarming Arfirm-s-ed-ing-ation 1420 Alarmed by, or at A ffi x-es-ed-ing-ion 1421 Alert-ness-alacrity AfHict-s-ed-ing-ion 1422 Alien-s Affluent-ce 1123 Alike Afford-s-ed-ing 1424 Alive Affront-s-ed-ing 1425 All Afloat 1426 Allegiance Are you afloat? 1427 Alleviate-s ding-ion Am afloat 1428 Allot-s-ted-ting-ment-s Am not afloat 1429 Allow-s-ed-ing-ance-able Am afloat abaft 1430 Will you allow? Am afloat forward 1431 Cannot allow Cannot succeed in getting 1432 Is, or are allowed afloat 1433 Not allow-ed Afraid 1434 To be allowed Aft-Aftermost 1435 What allowance are you After-wards on? After which 1436 Ship's company is on the After I, or my allowance indicated After you, or your 1437 Make allowance for After they, their, or them 1438 Short allowance Long after 1439 Full allowance Afternoon 1440 Two-thirds allowance After dark 1441 Allude-s-d-ing-sion After enquiry-ies 1442 Ally-ies-ied-iance Again-st 1443 Almanack-s Age-s-d 1444 Almost VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 25 1445 Aloft 1494 Have, or has obtained an- 1446 Alone chorage 1447 Aloof 1495 Of opinion that the an- 1448 Alphabet-s-ical-ly chorage is unsafe if it 1449 Already blows hard 1450 Also 1496 Anchorage is rocky 1451 Alter-s-ed-ing-ation 1497 Lose no time in quitting 1452 To be altered the anchorage 1453 Have, or has altered 1498 Lose no time in returning 1454 Is, or are altered to the anchorage 1455 What alteration? 1499 Make the best of your, or 1456 Alternate-ly-ing their way, to the an- 1457 Take it alternately chorage 1458 Altitude-s-inal 1500 Ancient-s-tiquity-ies-ary 1459 Meridian altitude 1501 And 1460 Altogether 1502 Anger-y 1461 Always 1503 Angle-s-ular-ly 1462 Not always 1504 Animate-s-d-ing-ion 1463 Am 1505 Animosity ies 1464 Am not to 1506 Annihilate-s-d-ing-ion 1465 Am I to ? 1507 Anniversarj-ies 1466 Am I not? 1508 Announce-s-d ing 1467 If I am 15(9 Annoy-s-ed-ing-ance 1468 If I am not 1510 Annual-ly 1469 Amaze-s-d-ing- ment 1511 Annul-s-led-ling 1470 Ambassador-s 1512 Another 1471 Ambiguous-ity 1513 Answer-s-ed-ing-able 1472 Ambush-ambuscade 1514 Have, or has answered 1473 Amend-s-ed-ing-ment 1515 Received an answer 1474 America-n-s 1516 Not received an answer 1475 ?outh America-n-s 1517 Ante meridian, or A. M. 1476 Amicabie-y. Amity 1518 Anticipate-s-d-ing-ion 1477 Amid-st 1519 Anvil-s 1478 Amiss 1520 Anxious-ly-iety 1479 Not amiss 1521 Am anxious to 1480 Amnesty 1522 Am anxious about 1481 Amongst 1523 Am anxious for you to 1482 Amount-s-ed-ing 1524 Is, or are very anxious 1483 What is the amount? 1525 Was, or were very anxious 1484 Amounts to 1526 Need be under no anxiety 1485 Ample-y 1527 Any-body 1486 Amplitude-s-inal 1528 Anything 1487 Amputate-s-d-ing-ion 1529 Anything for 1488 Amuse-s-d-ing-ment 1530 Anything of 1489 Anchorage 1531 Any whrre 1490 Have you, or they, any 1532 Have you any? knowledge of the an- 1 1533 Is, or are there any chorage in view, or as ! 1534 Apart indicated? 1535 Apology-ies-ize-d-ing 1491 Have, or has knowledge i 1536 Apparatus of the archorage. | 1537 Appeal-s ed-ing 1492 Not any knowledge of the 1 1538 Shall, or will appeal anchorage i 1539 Have, or has appealed 1493 Have you obtained an- 1510 Have, or has not appealed chorage ? ! 1541 Should he appeal 26 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 1542 Appear-s-ed-ing ance-arent- 1594 Small arms iy 1595 Well armed 1543 Does it appear ? 1596 Manned and armed 1544 It appears 1597 Every kind of arms, or of 1545 It appeared all arms 1546 Does not appeer 1598 Arm chest-s 1547 When they appear 1599 Armistice 1548 Has the appearance of 1600 Armor-y-er-s 1549 Has not any appearance of 1601 Army-ies-ament 1550 When he, she, or they, 1602 To the army makes his, her, or their 1603 With the army appearance 1604 For the army 1551 Applau.i-s-ed ing-ause 1605 From the army 1552 Apply-ies-d-ing cation 1606 Army is going to land 1553 Have, or has applied 1607 Army has landed 1554 Have, or h;is not applied 1608 Army has embarked 1555 Did he apply? 1609 Army is advancing 1556 Not apply-ied 1610 Army has had a battle in, 1557 Mean-s to apply or at 1558 Application has been made 1611 Army has gained a victory 1559 Appoint-s-ed-ing-ment-s in, or at 1560 Am, is, or are appointed 1612 Army is retreating 1561 Will appoint 1613 Prepare to land the army 1562 Will you appoint? 1614 Prepare to embark the 1563 Is 3 or are appointed army 1564 Appreciate s-d-ion 1615 Arrange-s-d-ing-ment-s 1565 Apprehend-s-ed ing-sion-sive 1616 Make your arrangements 1566 Do, or does not apprehend for 1567 Do you, he, or they appre- 1617 Make your arrangements hend: for landing troops 1568 Apprentice-s-d-ship 1618 Have you arranged every- 1569 Approach-es-ed-ing-able thing for? 1570 Approve-s-d-ing-al-bation 1619 Have, or has made every 1571 Is, or are not approved of arrangement for 1572 Do you approve ? 1620 Highly approve-s of your 1573 For your approval arrangpments 1574 Do, or does not approve of 1621 Arrear-s 1575 April 1622 Arrest-s-ed-ing 1576 Apron s 1623 You will put under arrest 1577 Arbit rary-te-tion-tor 1624 Was under arrest for 1578 Arab s-ic-ian 1625 Arrive-s-d-ing-al-s 1579 Ardor 1626 Is she arrived ? 1580 Arduous ness 1627 What is the last arrival ? 1581 Are 1628 When did you arrive? 1582 Are you? 1629 Is, or are arrived 1583 Are we ? 1630 Is, or are not arrived 1584 Are they? 1631 Is, or are expected to ar- 1585 Are not rive 1586 Are not to 1632 Arrive-d at 1587 Argue-s-d-ing-ment-s 1633 Any arrival from ? 1588 Arise-s-ing. Arose 1634 On the arrival of 1589 Around 1635 A vessel is just arrived 1590 Arm-s-ed-ing 1636 Article-a 1591 With arms 1637 Artificer-s 1592 Without arms 1638 What artificers have you? 1593 With side arms only 1639 Send aitificer VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 27 Artillery 1693 As ! 1694 As I am 1695 As he is 1696 As we are 1697 As they are 1698 As it is 1699 As it is not 1 1700 As it was i 1701 At it was not | 1702 As it may be J 1703 As it may not be ! 1704 As it has been Ascertain-s-ed-ing 1705 Have, or has ascertained Have, or has not ascer- 1706 tained 1707 Cannot ascertain Did you ascertain ? 1708 Endeavor to ascertain Has it been ascertained ? 1709 Ascribe-s-d-ing-able 1710 What do you ascribe it to? 1711 Ashore, (see aground) 1712 Have, or has not been 1713 ashore Got ashore 1714 Is, or are ashore 1715 Is, or are not ashore 1716 Ask-s-ed-ing 1717 Shall or will ask 1718 Have or has asked 1719 Have or has not asked 1720 Will yeu ask? 1721 Assail-s-ed-ing-able-ant-s 1722 Assassin-s-ate-s-d-ing-ion-s 1723 Assault-s-ed-ing Carry, or carried by as- 1724 sault Assemble-s-d-ing-age -y 1725 Have or has assembled Is, or are going to assemble 1726 Is, or are assembling 1727 Is, or are assembled 1728 Was, or were asseml led 1729 When they assembled 1730 If they assemble Assert-s-ed-ing-ion-s 1731 Have, or has asserted 1732 It is asserted that 1733 Assign- s-ed-injr-ation-able 1734 Assure-s-d-ly-ing-ance 1735 Astern 1736 Astern of the Drop astern 1737 Keep astern Astonish-es-ed-ing-ment Am, is, or are astonished At At the time Atrocious-ly-ness Attach-es-ed-ing-ment Attain-s-ed-ing-able-ment Attempt-s-ed-iHg-able Shall, or will attempt Shall I attempt to Have, or has attempted Attempted, but did not succeed You may make an at- tempt It is useless to attempt Attend-s-ed-ing-ance-nt-s- tion-s-tive Have, or has paid par- ticular attention For your attention You do not pay attention Pay attention to Pay more attention to Your attention is required to, or for Attract-s-ed-ing-ion-ive Audacious-ly Auger-s Augment-s-ed-ing-ation August Auspicious-ly-ness Authentic-ity-al-ly Author-s-ize-s-d-ing Authority-ies-ative-ly-ness Am, is, or are authorized to Am, is, or are not author- ised to On what, or whose au- thorty? On the authority of Without authority Auxiliary-ies Avail-s-ed-ing-able-ness-ably Shall, or will avail mvself of Average-s-d-ing Averse-ly-ion Avoid-s-ed-ing-able-ance Avoid if possible Can avoid, or be avoided Cannot avoid, or be avoid- ed Could not avoid, or be avoided 28 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 1738 Award-s-ed-ing 1791 Barrels 1739 Aware 1792 Barricade-ding 1740 Am, is, or are aware 1793 Base-ly-ness 17U Am, is, or are not aware 1794 Basket 1742 Are you aware ? 1795 Bastion-s 1743 Is he aware? 1796 Bath-e-es-ed-ing 1744 Away 1797 Will you permit people, to 1745 Am, is, or are going away bathe ? 1746 Aweigh 1798 People may bathe 1747 Awning-s 1799 Battalion-s 1748 Spread awnings 1800 Batten s-ed-ing 1749 Furl awnings 1801 Batter- s-ed -ing 1750 Axe-s 1802 Battle-s 1751 Axle-trees 1803 A battle was fought 1752 Azimuth compass 1804 A battle is expected 1753 Back-s-ed ing-ward-ly-ness 1805 A battle is being fought 1754 Back-stay-s 1806 We have won a battle at 1755 Bad-ly-ness 1807 We have won a great bat- 1756 Is, or are bad tle at 1757 Not bad-ly 1808 We have lost a battle 1758 As bad as possible 18U9 Bay-s 1759 Baffle-s-d ing 1810 in the bay of 1760 Bag-s 1811 Be-being-been 1761 Bale-s-d-ing 1812 Shall [ be? 1762 Ballast-ed-ing 1813 Shall, or will be 1763 Wh t kind of ballast? 1814 Shall, or will not be 1764 Pay attention to your bal- 1815 Can, or may be last 1816 Cannot, or may not be 1765 Band-s-ed 1817 Should, or could be 1766 Will you lend me your 1818 Should, or could not be band? 1819 Shall you be ? 1767 Bandage-s-ed 1820 Should you be? 1768 Banish-es-ed-ing-ment 1821 Let him be 1769 Bank s-ed-ing-er-s 1822 Let them be 1770 Bar-s-red-ring-rier-s 1823 Have, or has been 1771 Can be crossed 1824 Have, or has not been 1772 Bar cannot be crossed 1825 Could have been 1773 Bar is dangerous to cross 1826 Could not have been 1774 When can bar be crossed? 1827 Have you been ? 1775 Barbarous-ian-ly-ity 1828 Have they been ? 1776 Bare-ly-ness 1829 Beach-es-ed-ing (see landing) 1777 Bargain-s-ed-ing 1830 Beacon-s 1778 Barge-s 1831 Place beacon on edge of 1779 Flag officer's barge shoal-s 1780 Recall the barge 1832 Beam-s. Sway beam-s 1781 Bargeman-men 1833 Beat-s-en-ing 1782 Bark-s 1834 Bureau-x 1783 Barley 1835 Ordnance and Hydrogra- 1784 Barnacle-s phic Bureau 1785 Barometer-s 1836 Navy Department Bu- 1786 Barometer has risen reaux 1787 Barometer has fallen 1837 War Department Bureaux 1788 Barometer continues to fall 1838 Construction Bureau 1789 Have you a barometer? 1839 Engineer Bureau 1790 Does your barometer rise 1840 Light-house Bureau or fall? 1841 Medical Bureau TOCABULABT BOAT SIGNALS. 29 1842 Provisions and Clothing 1891 Best Bureau 1892 Which do you think the 1843 Becalm-s-ed-ing best? 1844 Because 1893 Not the best 1845 Because there is ; 1894 Betray-s-ed-ing-er 1846 Because there is not ! 1895 Better-s ed-ing 1847 Become-s-ing-became 1896 Between 1848 Beds-ding 1897 Between decks 1849 Air bedding 1898 Between wind and water 1850 Stow bedding 1899 Beware 1851 Beef 1900 Beg-s-ging 1852 Send demands for fresh 1901 Beyond beef 1902 Bight-s 1853 Send for fresh beef 1903 Bilge-s-d-ing - 1854 Cannot procure fresh beef 1904 Bind-s-ing-bound 1855 Fresh beef is of a Dad 1905 Bitt-s-ed-ing quality 1906 Black-s-ed-ing-en 1856 Endeavor to procure fresh 1907 Blades beef 1908 Blame-s-d-ing-abh-y 1857 Salt beef 1909 Much to blame 1858 Before hand 1910 Not to blame 1859 Was it be f ore? 1911 Blank-s 1860 It was before 1912 Blankets 1861 It was not before 1913 Blaze-s-d-ing 1862 Before it is 1914 Bleed-s-ing-bled 1863 Begin-s-ning- began 1915 Blind-s-ed-ly-ness 1864 Shall, or will' begin to 1916 Block-s-ed-ing 1865 May I begin to? 1917 Blow-s-n-ing-blew 1866 When do you begin ? 1918 Think-s it will blow 1867 Not begin yet 1919 If it blows 1868 Beginning of the 1920 It blew too hard 1869 Have, or has begun 1921 If it continues to blow 1870 Behave-s-d-ing-iour 1922 [t has blown 1871 Behind-hand 1923 Blow off 1872 Believe-s-d-ing-f 1924 Blow off your steam 1873 Do not believe 1925 Blnff-s 1874 Do you believe? 1926 Blunder-s-ed-ing 1875 Does he believe? 1927 Boarder-s 1876 He would, or could not 1928 Prepare your boarders believe 1929 Exercise your boarders 1877 Belong-s-ed-ing 1930 Boat-s-ing 1878 Not belonging to 1931 No boat on board 1879 Where does she belong 1932 Obliged to cut away my to? boats 1880 Below 1933 Hoist out all boom boats 1881 Bend-s-t-ing 1934 Hoist in all boom boats 1882 Benefit-s-ed-ing-icial-ly 1935 Hoist out your launch, or 1883 Berth-s all launches 1884 The best berth 1936 Hoist in your launch, or 1885 A sood berth all launches 1885 A bad berth 1937 Hoist out all flat boats 1887 An open berth 1938 Hoist in all flat boats 1888 Shift your berth further hi 1939 All boats, manned and 1889 Shift your berth further armed, to assemble out round flag officer's ship, 1690 Besiege-s-d-ing or fchip pointed out 39 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 1940 Boats manned, but un- 1969 Is there a boom across ? armed, to assemble 1970 There is a boom across round flag officer's ship, 1971 Boom is made of spars or ship pointed out 1972 Boom is made of chain 1941 Launches, manned and 1 1973 Boom is so well placed as armed, to assemble to prevent approach round flag officer's ship, j 1974 Boom prepare to destroy or ship pointed out 1975 Boom attack and remove 1942 Barges and quarter-boats, 1976 Born-birth-day manned and armed, to 1977 Washington's birthday, assemble round flag February 22 officer's ship, or ship 1978 The Nation's birthdav, pointed out. July 4 1943 Large cutters, manned j 1979 Both and armed, to assemble 1980 Bottom round flag officer's ship, 1 1981 What kind of bottom ? or ship pointed out 1982 Muddy bottom 1944 Boats, manned and armed, j 1983 Sandy or gravel bottom? (with howitzers, for 1984 Rocky bottom lauding,) to assemble 1985 Bound~s-ed-ing-ary-ies round fl )g officer's ship, 1986 Where are you bound to? or ship pointed out 1987 Where is he, or she, bound 1945 Boats, with hawsers, to to? proceed to the assist- 1988 Where was he bound to ? ance of 1989 Bowsprit-s 1946 Boats, with anchor and 1990 Have sprung my bowsprit hawsers, are to proceed 1991 Have lost my bowsprit to the assistance of 1992 Box-s-ed-ing 1947 Hoist up all boats 1993 Boy-s-ish-ly-ness 1948 Hoist in all boats 1994 Brackish 1949 Hoi^t out all boats 1995 Water is brackish 1950 May I lower a boat? 1996 Branch-s-ed-ing 1951 Man and arm boats imme- 1997 Brandy diately 1998 Brass-y-zen 1952 Boat?wain-s 1999 Brave-ly-ry 1953 Boatswain to repair on 2000 Breach-es-ed-ing board flag ship, or ves- 2001 Made a breach sel pointed out 2002 Made a practicable breach 1954 Boatswain's mate-s 2003 Have, or has repaired the 1955 Bobstay-s breach 1956 Boil-s-ed-ing-er 2004 Bread. Biscuit 1957 Boilers are leaky 2005 Can you spare me some 1958 Boilers have burst bread ? 1959 Boilers want repairing 2006 Break-s-ing-broken-break'ers 1960 Boisterous-ness 2007 Breakers ahead. 1961 Bold-ly-ness-er-est 2008 Breakers on lee bow 1962 Bolt-s-ed-ing 2009 Breakers on lee beam 19-53 Boltrope 2010 Breakers on weather bow 1964 Bomb vessel-s 2011 Breakers on weather 1965 Bomb vessel-s to prepare beam for 2012 Lookout for breakers 1966 Bomb vessel-s commence 2013 I see breakers throwing shells 2014 bo you see bieakers 1967 Bomb vessel-s discontinue 2015 Breakfast-s ed-ing throwing shells 2016 Will you breakfast with 1968 Boom-s-ed-ing me? VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 31 2017 Have your ship's com- 2061 Have lost my buoy pany breakfasted ? 2062 Burn-s-t-ing 2018 Ship's company have 2063 Burst-s-ing breakfasted 2064 Burtons 2019 Let your ship's company 2065 Bury-ies-d-ing-ial go to breakfast 2066 Bush-es-ing-s 2020 Let the men going on ser- 2067 Bushel-s vice take their break- 2068 Busy ily-ness fast with them 2069 Are you busy ? 2021 Ship's company will have 2070 If you are not busy time for breakfast 2071 But 2022 People's breakfast has not 2072 Butcher-s-ed-ing-y been sent 2073 Butchers to land and kill 2023 Boats' crews are to get the cattle their breakfast 2074 Butt-s 2024 Breast-work 2075 In want of butts (number 2025 Breeze-s will be shown) 2026 A fresh breeze 2076 Butter 2027 If there is a breeze 2077 Buy-s-ing bought 2028 When the breeze springs ' 2078 By up, or freshens 2079 By- and bye 2029 Bridge-s 2080 Cabin-s-et-s 2030 Bridge of boats 2081 Cable-s 2031 Brief ly-ness-evity 2082 Chain cable-s 2032 Brig-s * 2083 Cable's length-s 2033 Brigantine-s 2084 Cannot veer more cable 2034 Britain-nic-British-Briton-s 2085 Have, or has lost a cable 2035 Broad-er-est-ly-ness 2086 Bower cable-s 2036 Broadside-s 2087 Sheet cable-s 2037 Broadside on 2088 Stream cable s 2038 Broadside guns 2089 Veer cable 2039 Fired broadsides 2090 Calamity-ies 2040 Comes a heavy broadside 2091 Calculate s-d-ing-ion-s-or-s 2041 Has only broadside guns 2092 Have you, or has he cal- 2042 Give the enemy a broad- culated? side 2093 Calibre-s 2043 Broom-s 2094 Calipers 2044 Send brooming party to 2095 Call-s-ed-ing cut brooms 2096 Cnll-ed for 2045 Brush-es-ed-ing 2097 Will you call here ? 2046 Bucket-s 2098 Did you cali at? 2047 Fire bucket-s 2099 Calumny-iate-ious-or 2048 Bugle-s-er-s 2100 Camp-s-aign-s 2049 Bulk-y-iness-bulkhead-s 2101 Camp equipage 2050 Bullets 2102 Can 2051 Bullion 2103 Can you ? 2052 Bu:iock-s 2104 If you can 2053 Bulwark-s 2105 Can he ? 2054 Bumkin-s 2106 Can we ? 2055 Bunting 2107 Can they ? 2056 Buoy-s-ed-ing-ant-cy 2108 Can have 2057 Are they buoyed ? i 2109 Can there ? 2058 Wants buoying i 2110 I am sure I can 2059 Leave a buoy i 2111 I think I can 2060 Buoy, or buoying the 2112 Canal-s channel or passage I 2113 Cancel-s-led-ling 32 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 2114 Candid-ly-candour 2163 Carpenter to repair on 2115 Candidate-s board flag, or ship 2116 Candle-s pointed out 2117 Cannon-s-ade-s-d-ing 2164 Carry-ies-ied-ing ier-s 2118 Distant cannonade 2165 Will you carry ? 2119 Cannot 2x66 Carried away 2120 Cannot have 2167 Cartel-s 2121 Canteens 2168 Cartouch box-es 2122 Canvas 2169 Case s-d-ing 2123 Caps 2170 Cask-s 2124 Capable-ness-ility 2171 How many casks? 2125 Is he, or it, capable 2172 In want of empty casks 2126 Cape-s (number will be shown) 2127 Round the cape 2173 Cast-s-ing 2128 Capital-s-ly 2174 Cast off 2129 Co pit ulate- s-d-ing-ion 2175 Cast to port 2130 Will soon capitulate 2176 Cast to ^larboard 2131 Not likely to capitulate '2177 Casual-ly-ness ty-ies 2132 Capitulated on the 2178 Cast-s-ed-ing 2133 Has nor, or had not capit- 2179 Catch-es-ing-caught ulated 2180 Cattle 2134 Terms of capitulation 2181 Caulk-s-ed-ing-er-s 2135 Capstan-s 2182 Caulking my ship needs 2136 Capstan is sp;ung 2183 Caulkers send to 2137 Capstan bar-s 2184 Caulkers I am in need of 2138 Captain-s 2185 How many caulkers are 2129 Captain to repair on board needed? the flag, or ship pointed 2186 Cause s-d-ing- way out 2187 Caution-s-ed-ing. Cautious- 12140 Is the captain? ly 2141 Captain is Captain is not 21P8 Cannot be too cautious 2142 2189 Not sufficifntly cautious 2143 When the captain 2190 Caution your people 2144 Should the captain 2191 Cavalry 2145 For the captain 2192 Cease-s-d-ing. Cessation 2146 Capture-s-d-ing' 2193 Cease firing 2147 Have you made any cap- 2194 Cease chasing ture-s ? 2195 Cease work 2148 Have, or has been cap- 2196 Celebrat°-s-d-ing-ion tured ? 2197 Celebrity 2149 Was, or were captured 2198 Censure s-d-ing-orious-ness- 2150 Carcass- es iy 2151 Care-s-d-ing ful-ly-ness 2199 Centre-s-d-ing-al-ical 2152 Will take care 2200 Cerernony-ies ious-ly-ial-s 2153 Take care 2201 Certain-ly-ty-tude 2154 Under the care of 2202 Am, is, or are certain 2155 Careen-s-ed-ing 2203 Are you certain? 2156 Careless-ly-ness 2204 If you are certain 2157 Cargo-es 2205 Is he certain ? 2158 What is the cargo? 2206 Am not certain 2159 Cargo consists of 2207 Certify-ies-ied-ing-icate-s 2160 Cargo is damaged 2208 Chafe"-s-ed-ing 2161 Must throw some of the 2209 Chain-s-ed-ing cargo overboard 2210 Chance-s-d-ing 2162 Carpenter-s 2211 Change-s-d-ing 2212 Will you change? VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS, 33 £213 2214 2215 2216 2217 2218 2219 2220 2221 2222 222 J 2224 2225 2226 2227 2228 2229 2230 2231 2232 2233 2234 2235 2233 2237 2238 2239 2240 2211 2242 2243 2244 2245 22,6 22 47 2248 2249 2250 2251 2252 2253 2254 2255 2256 2257 •2258 2259 Have, or lias changed Change is likely to take place among, or in the Change of moon Change of tide Change of wind Channel-s In the channel Acquainted with the chan- nel Not acquainted with the channel Channel or river service Channel is broad . Channel is narrow Channel is crooked Channel is straight A different channel An easy channel Chaplain-s Have you a chaplain ? Character-s -ize-s-d-ing-istic- al Charge-s-d-ing-able-y-ness-r Take charge of Chart-s Have, or has a chart of Have you a chart of? A very good chart Not a good chart Make a chart of Have you Coast Survey chart of? I will send you Coast Sur- vey chart of Cheap-ly-ness-er Check-s-ed-ing. Cheque Cheer-s-ed-ing-ful-ly-ness Chief-s-ly Cbina-ese Chisel-s Chipping chisel-s Cold chisel-s Choke-s-ed-ing Choose-s ing. Chose-n Choi-e Christian-s-ity Christmas Day-s Chronomoter-s Can place great confidence in my chronometer-s Chrometer is stopped Have no chronometer-s Church-es. Chapel-s Cipher-s 2280 2261 2262 2263 2264 2265 2266 2267 2268 2269 2270 2271 2272 2273 2274 2275 2276 22:7 2278 2279 2280 2281 2282 2283 2284 2285 2286 2287 2288 2289 2290 2291 2292 2293 2294 2295 2296 2297 2298 2299 2300 2301 2392 2303 2304 2305 2306 2307 Circle-s-ular-ulate-s-d-ing- ion Circumference Circumspect ly-ness-ion Circumstance-s-d-ial-ly All the circumstances Under the circumstances City-ies-izen-s Civil-ly-ity-ies. Civilize-d- ation Claim-s-ed-ing-able-ant Clamorous Clandestine-ly Class-es-ed-ing-ic-al Clau?e-s Clean s-ed-ing-ly-ness Clear-s-ed-ing-ly-ness-ance Is, or or are clear Not clear Should tne weather clear The coast is clear Clemency. Clerk-s. Clerk, or clerks, to repair on board flag, or ship pointed out Clever-ly-ness ClirT-s ' • Climate-s Clinch-es-ed ing Clinker-built^ Cl"ak-s-ed-iri«f Cloek-s. O'clock. What o'clock is itr Cloth-e-s-ed-ing Blue-cloth Cloud-s-y-ness Clue. Clew-s-ed-ing Clump-s. Clumsy ily-iness. Coal-s* Am in want of coals How many days' coal have you left? Cannot procure any coals Proceed into port and coal as expeditiously as pos- sible Coals are bad Coale>ce-s-d-ing. Coalition Coamings Coast-s-ed-ing-er-s On the coast Off the coast With the coast 3 3± VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 2808 Along the coast 2382 Of the commander-in- 2309 Clear of the coast chief 2310 A dangerous coast 2363 To the commander-in- 2311 Acquainted with the coast chief 2312 Not acquainted with the 2364 For the commander-in- coast chief 2313 Coast survey 2365 From the commander-in- 2314 Coast Survey charts, have chief 2315 Coasi Survey charts, want 2366 The commander-in chief 2316 Coat s-ed-ing wishes 2317 Cochineal 2367 The commander-in-chief 2318 Coekpit-s intends to 2319 Cocoa 2368 The commander-in-chief 2321) Code-s does not intend to 23-21 Coffee 2369 If the commander-in-chief 23-22 Coffin-s is 2323 Cog-s 2370 If the commander-in-chief 2324 Coil-s-ed-ing is not 2325 Coin-s-ed-ing 2371 If the commander-in-chief 2326 Coke pleases 2327 Cold ly-ness-er-est 2372 Commander-in-chief has 2328 Collar-s-ed-ing desired or commanded 2329 Colleague-s 2373 Have you seen the com- 2330 Colleet-s-ed-ing-ion-s-or-s mander-in-chief? 2331 Collect alltlK: 2374 Have seen the commandl- 233^ Could not collect er-in-chief 2333 Is, or are collecting 2375 Have not seen the com- 2334 Colliers mander-in-chief 2335 Coal ship has anived 2376 Commander-in-chief has 2336 Colli-ion commands for you 2337 Colonel-s-cy 2377 Commander-in-chief has 2338 Combrne-s-d-ing ation no commands 2339 There is a combination 2378 Commander-in-chief is so 2340 Combustible-s-ness-ion busy that, he does not 2341 Come-s-ing. Came wish officers to call up- 2342 Will you come? on him unless the ser- 2343 When you come vice makes it necess-ary 2344 Should you come up with to communicate per- 2345 Let him, or them come sonally 2346 Will they come ? 2379 Ccmmander-in-chief wish- 2347 They are come es to see you as soon as 2348 Come disectly convenient to yourself 2349 Is, or are coming 2380 Joined the commander- 2350 Coming in in-chief 2351 Coming out 2381 Commander-in-chief re- 2352 Coming from quests your company at 2353 He T they, or it came dinner 2354 He, they, or it came before 2382 Commander-in-chief re- 2355 He, they, or it came after quests your company at 2356 Comfort-s-ed-ing-able-y breakfast 2357 For the comiort of 23:3 Commander-in-chief wish- 2358 Is, or are very comfortable es to see you immedi- 2359 Command-s-ed-ing-er-s-ant ately. 2360 Commander-in-chief 2384 Commander-in-chief pro- 2361 Commander-in-chief of poses to put under easy the fleet 1 sail during the night VOCABULARY B">AT SIGNALS. Commander-in-chief will 2415 carry a pre^s of sail during the night ! ! 2416 Commander-in chief has | 2417 had intelligence of the 2418 enemy '' 2419 Commander-in-chie'' wish- es the squadron to 2420 spread during the night, but not to lose sight of 2421 him -i 2422 Commander in-chief can \\ 2423 not be disturbed \\ 2424 Commander-in-chief's office jj 2425 Go to the commander-in- j 2426 chief's office || 2427 Go to the commander-in- chief's office and bring off letters and orders for me, the squadron, or indicated ship Send to the commander- in-chief's office You are wanted at the commander-in -chief's office There are orders for you at the commander-in- chief's office It is the direction of the commander-in chief Commanding officer Who is the commanding officer? Where is the commanding officer? Commanding officer de sires Where is the commander- in-chief It is my command, or the command of Coramem'rate-s-d-ing-ion-ive Commence-s-d-ing-ment Have, or has commenced Commend-s-ed-ing-able-ation Commerce-ial Commissary-ies-iat Commission-s-ed-ing Is, or are commissioned Commissioner-s Commit-s-ted-ting-tee-ment Commodious-ly-ness-ity Commv»n-s-ly-ness [n common with 2428 2429 2430 2431 2432 2433 2434 2435 2436 2437 2438 2439 2440 2441 2442 2443 2444 2445 2446 2447 2448 2449 2450 2451 2452 2453 2454 2455 2456 2457 Communicate-s-d-ing ion-s- sive (see intelligence) W^hes to communicate Had communication with No communication with Communication is allowed with Communicate with vessel, or vessels pointed out Compact-ly-ness Companion-s Company-ies In company with Keep company with Was, or were in company Was, or wrre not in com- pany You may part company Will you give me the pleasure of your com- pany ? Small arm company-ies Coinpass-s By compass How do you steer by com- pass ? Compass signal-s In want of a compass Variation of the compass Compel s-led-ling Will be compelled to Compel, or compelled them to Compensate-s-d-ing-ion Competent-ce-cy Is he competent ? Fully competent Not competent Complain-s-ed-ing-t-ant Have, or has made a com- plaint Cause of complaint Complete-s-d-ing-ion-ly-ness Not to complete Complete with Not complete with Are you complete with ? When you are complete When will you be com- plete ? Can you complete? Must complete immedi- ately Complete with water and provisions as fast as possible 36 TOCAE CLARY BOAT SIGNALS. Are you complete in stores? if not, name deficiency Are you complete in provisions * if not, name deficiency Compliinent-s ed-ing-ary Complement What is your comple- ment? Complete in complement Short of complement Make my compliments to Compl) -ies-ied-ing-iant-iance Comply with Not comply with Cannot comply with Complied with Shall be complied with In compliai.ce with Compose-s-d-ing-ition To be composed of Who compose the? Com prehension-si ve-ly-ness Not sufficiently compre- hensive Compromise-s-d-ing Compul?ive-ion-atory Compute-s-d-ing-ation Conceal-s-ed-ing-ment Is, or are concealed Have, or has concealed Was, or were concealed Concealed themselves Concede-s-d-ing-ssion Conceive- s-d-ing-able-y Concern-s ed-ing Concerning which Concert-s-ed-ing In concert with Concihate-s-d-ing-ion Concise-ly-ness Conclude- s-d-ing-sion-sive Have, or has concluded Not yet concluded Concur-s-red-nng-rence Condemn-s-ed-ing ation-able Condenser-s I have a condenser Condenser in good order Condenser in bad order Condenser makes daily gallons; (number will be shown by numeral flag) Condescend-s-ed-ing-sion 2505 2506 2507 2508 2509 2510 2511 2512 2513 2514 2515 2516 2517 2518 2519 2520 2521 2522 2523 25-24 2525 2526 2527 2528 j 2529 ' 2530 2531 253:2 2533 2534 2535 2536 2537 2538 2539 2540 2541 2542 2543 2544 2545 2546 2547 2548 2549 2550 2551 2552 Condition-s-ed al-ly In what condition In very good condition In very bad condition Upon condition What conditions? These conditions Upon these conditions Have, or has granted con- ditions Conduce-s-d-ing-sive Conduct-s-ed-ing His, her, or tlieir conduct Have, or has conducted himself, or themselves Conductor-s Confederate s-d-ion-cy Confer s-red-rmg rence-s Confess-es-ed -ing-edly ion Confide-s-d-ing Conhdence-t-ial ly No confidence in Have you confidence? Have, or has great confi- dence in Am, or is, very confident of Confine-s-d-ii g-ment Keep him, or them, in close confinement Confirm-s-ed-ing-ation Is, or are confirmed Is, or are not confirmed Is it confirmed ? Requires confirmation Conflagration Conform s-ed-ing- ably-ity Conform to the Confound-s-ed Confuse-s-d-ing-ion Was, or were thrown into great confusion Without the least, or any confusion Confute-s-d-ing-ation Congratulate-s-d-ing-ion Congratulate you Congress Conj ecture-s-d-ing It is, or it must be, all conjecture Conjunction-ive-ly In conjunction with Connect-s-ed-ing-xion Con ni ve- s-d-ing-ance Conquer-s-ed-ing-st s VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 2553 Conqueror-s 2604 Contain-s-ed-ing. Conten 2554 Conscience s-ti us-ly-ness 2605 Contemplate-s-d-ing-ion 2555 Consent s-ed-ing 2606 Contemnt-uous-ly-ible-y 2556 Can, or will consent 2607 Contend-s-ed-iiig-tion-s 2557 Cannot, or will not con- 2608 Content-s-ed-ly-ment sent 2609 Contest-s-ed-ing 255S Would not consent 2610 Continent-al 2559 Have, or has consented 2611 Contingent-cy-cies 2560 Con^equenee-s-t-ly •2612 Continue-s-d-ing ation 2561 Of great consequence ! 2613 Continual ly 256-2 Of no consi quence ! 2614 Contraband 2563 in consequence of | 2615 Contract s-ed-ing-ion-s 2564 The consequence will be ; 2tiJ6 Contractor-s 2565 What was the conse- ! 2617 Contractor for fresh beel quence? '. 2618 Contradict-s -ed-ing-ion 2566 Consider-s-ed-ing able-ly 1 2619 Tt has been contradicted 2567 Have, or has been con- 2620 It has not been contra sidered dieted 2568 Have you considered ? ! 2621 Contradictory 2569 Is, or are considered j 2622 Is, or are very contradic 2570 Is, or are not considered tory 2571 Considerate-ly-ion ! 2623 Contrary-ily-ness-u ty 2572 To the consideration of 2624 Contrary to order 2573 To your consideration j 2625 On the contrary 2574 Consisrn-s-ed-ing-ment 2626 Contribute-s-d-ing-ion-s-arj 2575 To whom is she consigned? I 25Q7 Will it contribute? 2576 Is, or are consigned to i 2628 It will contribute 2577 Consist-s-ed-ing 2629 It will not contribute 2578 What does it, or do they 2630 Contrive-s-d-ing-ance consist of? 2631 Have, or has contrived 2579 It consists, or they consist 2632 Can you contrive ? of 1 2633 Shall, or will contrivetc 2580 Consistent-Iy ! 2634 A good contrivance 2581 Consistent with : 2635 Control-s-ed-ling-ler 2582 Console-s ding-able | 2636 Convalescent-ce 2563 Consolation i 2637 Conveuient-ly-ce 2584 Con>ort-s ; 2638 As soon as convenient 2585 Conspicuous-ly-ness-ity 2639 When most convenient 2586 Conspire-s-d-ing-acy 2640 It is convenient 2587 Conspirator-s 2641 It is not convenient 2588 Constant-ly-cy 2642 Will it be convenient? 2589 Constitute-s-d-ing 2643 It will be a great conve 2590 Constitution-sal nience 259 1 Constructs ed-ing-ion 2644 As most convenient 2592 Have, or has constructed 2645 Conyention-s alary 2593 A ri»ht construction 2646 Conver>e-s-d-ing-ation-s 2594 A wrong construction I 2647 A conversation with 2595 Differently constructed • 2648 In the course of convei 2596 The same constructed sation 2597 Consul-s-ar 2649 Convert-s-ed ing-ible-sion 2598 Vide consul-s-ar ' 2650 Convey-s-ed-ing-ance 2599 . Consul t-s-ed-ing-ation 2651 Convict-s-ed-inc-ion 2600 Wish, or wishes to consult 2652 Convince-s-d-ing 2601 ! Con^ume-s-d-ing-ption-ptive 2653 i Am, is, or are convinced 2602 ' Contact : 2654 Am, i>, or are not con- 2603 Contagion-ous 1 vinced 38 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 2655 £656 2657 2658 2659 2660 2661 2662 2663 2664 2665 2666 2667 2568 2669 2670 2671 2672 2573 2674 2675 2676 2677 2678 2679 2680 2681 2682 26-3 2684 2685 2686 2687 2688 2689 2690 2691 2692 2693 2694 2695 2.96 2P97 2698 2619 27U0 Are you convinced ? Cook-s-ed ing ery Cooper-s-age Cobperate-s-d-ing- ion-ive Cooperate with the launches Cooperate with the barges and cutters Cooperate with the ma- rines on shore Cooperate with the land forces on shore Cooperate with the fort or forts Cooperate with the small st« amers Cooperate with the flo- tilla A nearty and zealous co- operation is required A zealous cooperation will insure success Copious-ly i Copp-r-s-ed-ing-y Copper is foul Ships' coppers Boats' coppers Copy-ies-ied-ing Have you a copy? Have, or has a copy Have, or lias not a copy Take a copy ! Cordial-s-ly-ity Corn-s-ed-ing ! Corporal-s Ships' corporal-s | Corps : Corpse-s j Correct-s-ed-ing-ly-ness-ion- s-ive ; Correspond-s ed-ing j Correspond-s-ce | Corroborate-s-d-ing-ion-ive ! Corrode-s-d-ing sion I Corrupt-. c -ed-ing-ion-ly-ness I Corvette-s j Cost-s-ly Cott-s j Cotton-s Could Could have Could not have Council-s Cunsel-s-led-ling-lor-s Count-s-ed ing Have, or has counted 2701 2702 2703 2704 2705 2706 2707 2708 2709 2710 2711 2712 2713 2714 2715 2716 2717 2718 2719 2720 2721 2722 2723 2724 2725 2726 2727 2728 2729 2730 2731 2732 2733 2734 2735 27o6 2737 2738 2739 2740 2741 2742 2743 2744 2745 2746 2747 2748 Did you count ? Count the number of ves- sels in sight, and make known your opinion of their force and descrip- tion Count the ships of the fleet, and make known their bearing by com- pass signal Counteract-s-ed-ing-ion Counterfeit-s-ed-ing Countermand-s-ed-ing Countersign-s-ed ing Country-ies Of what country? From what country? To what country ? Coup de main Courage-ous-ly Courier-s Court-s-cd-ing-ier-s Court martial-s Cove-s Coxswain-s Craek-s-ed-ing Craft-y-ily-iness Cram-s-med-ming Crane-s Crank-s-ness Crash Create-s-d-ing-or-ion-ive Credentials Credible-y-ility Credit-s-ed-ing-or-s-able-y- ness Do, or does not credit Creek-s Creep s-ing-er. Crept Crew-s Crime- s-inal-ly Cripple-s-d-ing Have, or h*s crippled Js, or are crippled Wat>, or were crippled Crisis. Criterion Cross-es-ed-ing-ly-ness Cross jack yard Cross-tree-s Crowbar-s Crowd-s-ed-ing Crowned. Coronet Cruel-ly-ty-ties Cruize-s-d-ing My cruize is Where did you cruize ? VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 2749 On a cruize 2798 2750 Duringthe cruize 2751 Cruize-ing-off 2799 2752 Am going on a cruize 2753 Cruizer-s 2800 2754 Our cruizer-s 2801 2755 Enemy's cruizer's 2802 2756 Cubic 2803 2757 Culpable-ility 2804 2758 Oulprit-s i 2805 2759 Cultivate-s-d-ing-ion 2806 2760 Cunning-ly-ness 2807 2761 Cure-s-d-ing-abte 2808 2762 Curious- ly-osity 2809 276 * Current -s-iy-cy 2810 2764 Try the current 2811 2765 Going to try the current i 2812 2766 Have, or has tried the cur- 1 2813 rent } 2814 2767 State how the current sets 1 2815 2768 The force of the current ; 2816 2769 A weather current ! 2817 2770 A lee current 2818 2771 A strong current 2819 2772 Current runs indicated fath- 2820 oms, per log, per hour 2821 2773 Can stem the current 2822 2774 Cannot stem the current 2775 Custody 2823 2776 In custody of 2824 2777 Cttstom-s-ary-er 2825 2778 Is it customary: 2826 2779 It is eustomary 2827 2780 It is not the custom 2781 Custom-house 2828 2782 Officers of the custom- 2829 house 2830 2783 Cutlass-es 2831 2784 Cwt. or hundred weight 2832 2785 Cylinder-s-ical 2833 2786 Damage-s-d-ing 2834 2787 Have you received any 2835 damage? 2836 2788 Have not received any 2837 damage 2838 2789 Damage can be made 2839 good 2840 2790 Is, or are damaged 2841 2791 Damp-s-ed-ing-ness-er s 2842 2792 Dare-s-d-ing 2843 2793 Dark-en-s-ed-ing-er 2844 2791 ! After dark 2845 2795 i Just before dark 2846 2795 Dash-es-ed-ing-er-s 2847 2797 Make a dash at the ene- 1 my 2848 Make a dash at the ene- my's boats Make a dash at the strange sail or boat Date-s-d-ing What is the date of? Is, or ar« dated the Davit-s Day-sly To-day Day after Day before Row many days? A few days Daybreak, or dawn of dajr Daylight Day's work Dead ly-ness Death Dead reckoning Dead-light-s Deal-s-ing-t Dear-Jy-ness-er Dearest Debate-s-d-ing Debility-ate-s-d Deeay-s-ed-ing Deceive-s-d-ing-ption- deceit-ful Have, or has deceived me Cannot be deeeived For deception December Decide-s d-ing sion-sive-ly- n-ess Have, or has decided Not yet decided Have you decided? Before deciding Deciipher-s-ed-ing Beck-s-ed-ing-er-s Single decker-s Two decker-s Three deckers Quarter deck M-iin deck Middle deck Lxswer deck Orlop deck Between decks Poop deck Declami-er-ation Declare-s-d-ing-ation-s-ory Have, or has declared Have, or has not been de- clared To be declared 40 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. Dec)ine-s-d-ing-ation Decompose-d-ition Decoy-s-ed-ing Decrease-s-d-ing Decree-s-d-ing Dedicate-s-d-ing-ion Ded n et-s-ed-ing-ion-s Deed-s Deem-s-ed-ing Deep-ly-ness-ejr. Depth Deepest Deepest water Deface-s-d-ing Defame-s d-er-ation Defaiilt-er-cation Defeat s-ed-ing Have, or has defeated Have, or has been defeat- ed Defect-s-ive-ion What are your defects? Make good your defects Is, or are defective Can make good my de- fects Defend-s-ed-ing-er-s-ce-sive Did not defend Must defend You will defend Defer-s-red-ring. Deference Deficient-cy Define-s-d-ing-ition-jlive Defraud-s-ed-ing-er Defray- s-eri-ing Defy-ies-ied-ing-iance Degrade-s-d-ing-ation Degree-s Delay-s-ed-ing Have, or has been de- layed Have, or has not delayed Do not delay You will delay your, or the Delegate-s-d-ing-ion Deliberate-s-d ing-ion-ly- ness Delicate-ly-cy-cies Belight-s-ed ing-ful-iy, Delinquent-s-cy Delirious-um Deliver-s-ed-ing-y-anee-er Have delivered Having delivered You are to deliver Demand-s-ed-ing 2900 2901 2902 2903 2904 2905 2906 2907 2908 2909 2910 2911 2912 2913 2914 2915 2916 2917 2918 2919 2920 2921 2922 2923 2924 2925 2926 2927 2928 2929 2930 2931 2932 2933 2934 2935 2936 2937 2938 2939 2940 2941 2942 2943 2944 2945 2946 My demand has been sent Your demand has been received Your demand has not been received Send demand immediately Demand for provisions and stores to be made out immediately, and sent Democracy-t-ica! Demolish-es-ed-ing-ition Demonstrate-s-d-ing-ive-ion DemriF-s-red-ring-rence-rage- Denote-s-d ing Deny-ies-ied-ing-ral Depart-s-ed-ing ure After the departure of Where did you take youF last departure from? When he has, or they have, departed Department -s Civil Department Military Department Navy Department War Department State Department Treasury Department Interior Department Post Office Department Depend-s-ed-ing-ance- ent-s Can depend on Cannot depend on May, or can, 1 depend on ? Deplore-s-d ing- able Depose-s-d-ing-ition-s Depot-s-sit s-ory Depredation-s-or-s Depress-es-ed-ina- ion Deprive-s-d-ing-ation Have, or has been de- prived Depute-s-d-ing-y-ation Derive-s-d-ing-ation Derogate-s-d-ing-ion-ive-ory Derriek-s Descend-s-ed-ing-ant. De- scent Describe-s-d-ing-pt:on-ptive Cannot describe Can you describe? Desert-s- ed-ing-er-s-ion Is, or are, a deserter, oi deserters Deserve-s-ed-ing-edly Design-s-ed-ly ing-ation VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 41 2947 Desire-s-d-ing-able-ous 3000 Is it, or are they different ? 2948 It is desirable 3001 Is, or are different 2949 It is not desirable 3002 There is no difference 2950 Am, is, or are desirous 3003 Diffieult-y-ies 295. Desist-s-ed-ing 3004 Not difficult, or no diffi- 2952 Desolate-s-d-ing-ion culty 295J Despair-s- ed-ing-rate-ly-ion 3005 Dignify-ies-ary 2954 Do, or does not despair 3006 Dike-s 2955 A desperate undertaking 3007 Dilatory-ness 2956 Despise s-d-ing-eable 3008 Diligent-ly-ce 2957 Destine-d-y-ation 3009 Dimension-s 2958 What is your destination ? 3010 Diminish-es-ed-ing-utive- 2959 What is his, her, or their ution destination? 3011 Direct-s-ed-ing-ion-s-ly 2960 Detach-es-ed-ing-ment-s 3012 Am, is, or are directed to 2961 A detachment of 3013 Have, or has directed 2962 The detachment of 3014 It is my direction 2963 Detail-s-ed-ing 3015 Give directions to 2964 Detain-s-ed ing-able-ention 3016 Give directions that, or for 2P65 Have, or has detained 3017 Director-s 2966 Have you detained? 3018 Disable-s-ing-d-ility 2967 Do not detain 3019 Shall I disable? 29ri8 Cause of detention 3020 Do your utmost lo disable 2969 No cause of detention 3021 Am, is, or are disabled 2970 You will detain 3022 Am, is, or are not disabled 2971 Deteet-s-ed-ing-ion 3023 Was, or were disabled 2972 Deter-s-red-ring 3024 Too much disabled 2973 Deteriorate-s-d ing 3025 Take disabled boat, or 2974 Detei mine-s-d-ing-able-ation boats, in tow 2975 Detest-s-ed-ing-able-ation 3026 Disadvantage s-ous-ly 2976 Detrinient-al 3127 Disaffected-ly-ion 2977 Deviate-s-d-ing-ion 3028 Disagree-s-d-ing-ment-able- 2978 Devise-s-d-ing. Device y-ness 2979 Devolve-s-d-ing 3029 Disappear-s-ed-ing-ance £980 Devote-s-d-ing-ion 3030 Disappoint s-ed-ing-ment 2981 Dew-s 3031 Disapprove-s-d ing-al-bation 2982 Dexterous-ly-ity 3032 Disarm-s-ed-ing 2983 Diagonally 3033 Disaster-s-rous 2984 Diameter-s-rical-ly 3031 Disband-s-ed-ing 2985 What is the diameter ? 3035 Disbelieve-s-d-ief 2986 Dictate- s-d-ing-ion-or 3036 Discern- s-ed-ing-ible-ment 2987 Diciionary-ies 3037 Discharge-s-d-ing 2988 Nival telegraph dictionary 3038 You will discharge use 3039 Have, or has discharged 2S89 Inform me by telegraph 3040 Discipline-d-arian-s 2990 1 will inform you by tele- 3041 L)isclose-s-d-ing-ure-s graph 3042 Disooncert-s- ed-ing 2991 Did 3043 Disconnect-s ed-ing 2992 I did not 3044 Discontent-ed-ly-ment 2993 Did you ? 3045 Discontinue-s-d-ing-ation 2994 Did he, she, they, or if 3046 Discover-s-ed-ing-y-ies 2995 Die-s-d-yinsr 3047 Can you discover 2996 When did he die? 3048 Cannot discover 2997 Diet-ed 3049 Have discovered the land 2998 Differ-s-ed-ing-ent-ly-ence 3050 Have, or has discovered 2999 Does he, or do they differ ? 42 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 3051 What have you discov- Note —If from any advan- ered ? tage obtained by the enemy 3052 Discourage -s-d-ing-ment over the fleet, or from bad 3053 Di course-s-d-ing weather, or from any other 3054 Discredit s-ing ed-able cause, the senior officer 3055 Diseretion-al-ly-discreetly makes the signal for the fleet 3056 Use your own discretion to disperse, every captain 3057 At his, your or their dis- will be left to act as he may cretion judge most proper for the 3058 Discuss-es-ed-ing-ion preservation of the ship he 3059 Disease-s-ed commands, and the good of 3060 A contagious disease the. country's service — but he 3061 Not a contagious disease is to endeavor to go to the 3;,62 Disembark-s-ed-ing-ation appointed rendezvous if it 3063 Get ready to disembark may be done with safety. 3064 Have, or has disembarked 3100 Convoy is to disperse 3065 Is, or are not disembarked Note.— The same line of 3066 Is, or are to be disem- corduct is to be pursued by barked the captains of the merchant 3067 Is, or are not to be disem- vessels composing the con- barked voy. 3068 Disengage-s-d-ing-ment 3101 Display-s-ed-ing 3069 Disgrace-s-d-ing-ful- ly-ness 3102 Displease-s-d-ing-ure 3070 Disguise-s-d-ing 3103 Dispose-s-d-ing-al-ition-s 3071 Disgust-s-ed-ing ful 3104 Not disposed to 3'J72 Dishearten-s-ed ing 3105 At, or for your disposal 3073 Dishonest-y-ly 3106 Disposable supernumeia^ 3074 Dishonor-s ed-ing-able-y • ries 3075 Disinterested- ly-ness 3107 Dispossess-es-ed-ing 3076 Dislike-s-d-ing 3108 Disprove-s-d-ing 3077 Dislocate-d-ing-ion 3109 Dispute-s-d-ing-able- ation 3078 Dislodge-s-d-ing-ment 3110 Disqualify ies-ied-ication 3079 Dismantle-s-d-ing 3111 Disregard-s-ed-ing, (see mo- 3080 Is, or are dismantled tions) 3081 Is, or are dismantling 3112 Disrepute-able 3082 Disma>t-s-ed-ing 3113 Disrespect- ful-ly 3083 Is, or are dismasted 3114 Dissatisfy-ies-ied-ing-action- 3-84 Have, or has been dis- actory masted 3115 Is, or are dissatisfied 3085 Dismiss-es-ed-ing-al 3116 Dissent-s-ed-ing-sion-s 3086 Dismount-s-ed-ing, (see 3117 Dissolve-s-d-ing-ation guns) 3118 Dissuade-s-d-ing sion-sive 3087 Disobey-s-ed ing-dient-ce 3119 Distance-s d-ing-t-ly 3088 Have, or has disobeyed 3120 What distance off? 3089 Was, or were disobeyed 3121 Sufficient distance 3090 Disorder-s-ed-ing-ly 3122 Not sufficient distance 3091 Is, or are in great disorder 3123 Too great a distance 3092 Dispel-s-led-ling 3124 You are at the proper dis- 3093 Dispense-s- d-ing-ation-dis- tance pensor-s-sary 3125 Keep within signal dis- 3094 "Can you dispense with? tance 3095 Cannot dispense with 3126 Distinct-ly-ion-ive 3096 Disperse-s-d-ing-ion 3127 Distinguish-es-ed-ing-able, 3097 Is, or are dispersed (see pendants) 3098 Was, or were dispersed by 3128 Can plainly distinguish 3099 Ships of war are to disperse 3129 Cannot distinguish VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 43 3130 Can you distinguish? 3183 Drink- s-ing-drank 3131 Distribute-s-d-ing-ion 3184 Drive-s-ing-en drove drift 3132 To be distributed 3185 Am, is, or are driving 3133 An equal distribution 3186 Have, or has driven 3134 Distrust-s-pd-ing ance-s 3187 Driver-s 3135 Disunite-s-d-ing-union 3188 Drown-s-ed ing 3136 Ditch-es 3189 Drum-s 3137 Dive-s-d-ing- r r-s-diving-box 3190 Drunimer-s 3138 Divert-s-ed-ing-sion-s i 3191 Drunk-en-ness-ard-s 3139 Make a diversion 3192 Dry-ies-ied-ing-il y-ness- 3140 Is meant as a diversion drought 3141 Divide-s-d-ing-sion-s-al 3193 Duck-s ing 3142 Divine-s-ly-ity 3194 Duke-s-dom-s 3143 Divine service 3195 Duplicates 3144 Divulge 3196 Duplicity 3145 Do not divulge 3197 During-able-ility-duration 3146 Do- does-done 3198 Dusk y-iness 3147 Do not 3199 Duty-ies-ful- ly-ness 3148 Do you 3200 Dysentery 3149 Does he, she, or it 3201 Each 3150 Do we 3202 Each of us, or our 3151 Do they 3203 Each of you, or your 3152 Can it be done? 3204 Each of them 3153 Cannot be done 3205 Each of the 3154 If it can be done 3206 Each other 3155 When it is done 3207 Eager-ly-ness 3156 Can I do anything for you ? 3208 Early ier-iest 3157 Dock-s-ed-ing 3209 Earnest-ly-ness 3158 In want of docking 3210 Earth ly-en 3159 Doing- s 3211 Ease-s-d-ing-y-ily-iness 3160 Is, or are doing 3212 With the greatest ease 3161 Is, or are not doing 3213 Not so easily 3162 Dollars 3214 Easier-est 3163 Spanish dollar-s 3215 Easter 3164 Mexican dollar-s 3216 Ebb-s-ed-ing, (see tide) 3165 Double-s-d-ing-y 3217 Eclipse-s-d-ing 3166 Doubt-s-ed-ing-ful 3218 Economy-ise-ical 3167 Doubtless 3219 Every economy should be 3168 Down-wards used 3169 Dozen-s 3220 We have been as eco- 3170 Drag-s-ged-ging-drag ropes nomical as possible 3171 Dragoon-s 3221 Eddy-ies 3172 Draught-s 3222 Eddy wind-s 3173 What is your draught of 3223 Eddy tide-s water ? 3224 Edge-s-d-ing 3174 Your draught of water is 3225 Edge of the bank too much 3226 Edge of the shoal 3175 Lessen your draught of 3227 Edition-s-fditor water if possible 3228 Educate-s-d-ing-ion 3176 Draw-s-ed ing-draft 3229 Efftct-s-d-ing-ive 3177 Dread-s-ed-ing-ful-ly 3230 Can you effect? 3178 Dredge-ing-er 3231 If you can effect 3179 Dress-es-ed-ing-drest 3232 The effect of 3180 Full dress I 3233 Have, or has effected 3181 Undress 3234 Was, or were effected by 3182 Drill s-ed-ing ! 3235 Can be effected by u YOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 3-236 Cannot be effected 3288 Enemy's troops are em- 3237 Could not be effected baiked 3238 Have, or has the desired 3289 Enemy's troops are em- effect barking 3239 Effectual ly 3290 Our troops are embarked 3240 Efficacious-Iy 3291 Shall I embark the troops, 3241 Efficient ly seamen, or marines? 3242 Is an efficient 3292 Embark the heavy artillery 3243 Is, or are to be made effi- 3293 Embark the field artillery cient 3294 Ihe artillery is embarked 3244 Is, or are not efficient 3295 Embark the heavy bag- 3245 Is, or are very efficient gage 3246 Efforts 3296 En bark the staff baggage 3247 Use every effort 3297 Be ready to embark 3248 Egre>s 3298 Embarrass-es ed ing-ment 3249 Eighthly 3299 Embassy-ies 32o0 Eighteen th 33l)0 Entangle-s d-ing-ment 3251 Eighty-ieth 3301 Have, or has entangled 3252 Either 3302 Embrace- s-d-ing 3253 Either of us, or our 3303 Emergc-s-i»t-ing- cy 3254 Either of you. or your 3304 Emigrate-s-d-ing-ion-ant-s 3255 Either of them, or their 3J05 Eminent-ly-ce 3256 Either of the 3306 Emissary-ies 3257 Elapse-s-d-ing 3-07 Emolument-s 3258 Elastic-ity 3308 Employ-s-ed-ing-ment 3259 Elate-s-d-ing-ion 3309 I*, or are employed 3260 Elect-s-ed ing-ion-or-s 3310 Not to be employed 3261 Is elected for 3311 I am employed on 3262 At the election of 3312 To be employed on, or in 3263 Electric-fy-ing-city 3313 For employment 3264 Electric telegraph 3314 Empower-s-ed-ing 3265 Element-s-ary 3315 Is he, or they empowered 3266 Elevate-s-d-ing-ion to? 3267 Eleven-th 3316 Is, or are empowered to 3268 Eligible-ility 3317 Is, or are not empowered 3269 Elm-s to 3270 Eloquent-ly-ce-cution 3318 Empty-ies-d-ing iness 3271 Else 3319 Is, or are empty 3272 What else? 3320 Send empty casks 3273 Nothing else 3321 How many empty casks ? 3274 Elsewhere 3322 Emulate-s-d-ing-ion-ous 3275 Elude-s-d-ing-ible-sion-sive 3323 A great deal of emulation 3276 Embargo-es 3324 Have, or has no emulation 3277 Lay on an embargo 33 25 Enable-s-d-ing 3278 An embargo has been laid 3326 Enact-s-ed-ing on 3327 Encamp-s-ed-ing-ment-s 3279 The embargo is taken off 3328 Is, or are encamped 3280 Embark-s-ed-ing-ation 3329 Was, or were encamped 3281 Embark them 3330 Enclose-s-d-ing-ure-s 3282 Cannot embark them 3331 Encomium-s 3283 Have, or has embarked 3332 Encounter-s-ed-ing 3284 Is, or are to be embarked 3333 Encourage-s-d-ing-ment 3285 Could not be embarked 3334 For the greater encourage- 3286 For the purpose of em ment of barking 3335 Every encouragement is 3287 The embarkation of held out VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 45 3336 Er.croach-es-ed-ing-ment 3385 Enmity-ies 3337 Encumber-s-ed-ing ance 3386 Enormous-ly-ity 3338 End-s-ed-ing ! 3387 Enough 3339 At the end of 3388 Have, or has enough 3340 Before the end of 3389 Haw, or has not enough 3341 The latter end of 3390 Have you enough? 3342 Ended with 3391 Will be enough 3343 Endanger-s-ed-ing 3392 Enrage s-d-ing 3344 Endeavor-s-ed-ing 3393 Enrich-s-ed-ing 3345 Shall I endeavor to? 3394 Enrol-s Jed-ling-ment 3346 Shall, or will endeavor to i 3395 Ensign-s 3347 Use your utmost en- ! 3396 Ensure-s-d-ing-ance deavors to ; 3397 Is she or it ensured? 3348 Notwithstanding his en- : 33^8 Am, is, or are ensured deavors l 3399 Entail-s-ed-ing 3349 Have, or has been en- 3400 Entangle-s-d-ing deavoring to 3401 Enter-s-ed-mg-ry-ies-ance 3350 Tn endeavoring to 3402 Should he enter 3351 Endure-s-d-ing-ance 3403 Should he try to enter 3352 Enemy-s 3404 Try, or tried to enter 3353 Enemy's advanced posts 3405 Have, or has entered into 3354 Enemy's advanced works 3406 At the entrance 3355 Energy-etic 3407 Enterprise-s-ing 3356 Enforce-s-d-ing-ment 3408 Entertain-s-ed-ing-ment 3357 Try-ied to enforce 3409 Enthusiasm-t-ic 3358 Cannot enforce 3410 Entice-s-d-ing-ment 3359 Enfilade-s-d-ing 3411 Was, or were enticed 3360 Engage-s-d ing-raent 3412 Endeavor to entice him, 3361 Am, is, or are engaged or them 3362 Are you engaged? 3413 Entire-ly 3363 Was, or were engaged 3414 Entitle-s-d-ing 3354 Engaged with 3415 Entitles him to 3365 Engage the enemy 3416 Is he entitled ? 3366 Close engagement 3417 Is, or are entitled 3367 Severe engagement 3418 Is, or are not entitled 3368 Partial engagement 3419 Entreat-s-ed-ing 3369 The last engagement i 3420 Enumerate-s-d-ing-ion 3370 Engage the enemy more i 3421 Envelope- s-d-ing- ment closely 3422 Envoy-s 3371 Discontinue the engage- ! 3423 Envy-ies-ied-ing-ious-ly ment ! 3424 Epaulets 3372 Engine-s (see fire) 3425 Epidemical 3373 Steam engine-s 3426 Equal-s-l^d-ling-ly-ity 33:4 Engine room 1 3427 At equal distances 3375 Engine-s is, or are dis- ': 3428 Equinox-ctial abled 3429 Equip s-ped-ping-ment 3376 Engineer-s 3430 Equipage-s 3377 First engineer 3431 Leave equipage on beard 3378 Second engineer 3432 Equity-able 3379 Third engineer 3433 Equivalent-ce 3380 In want of an engine^, 3434 Equivocate-ion-s-ed-al-ly or engineers 3435 Eradicite-s-d-ing 3381 Englishman-men 3436 Erase-s-d-ing ure-s 3382 Enjoin-?-ed-ing 3437 Erect-s-ed-ing-ion 3383 Enjoy-s-ed-ing ment 3438 Error-neous-ly 3384 Enlarge-s-d-ing-ment 3439 Am afraid there is an error 46 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 3440 An error in the 3493 Intend-s to exercise in 3441 Committed an error performing evolutions 3442 Eruption-s 3494 Exact-s-ed-ing-ion-ly-ness 3443 Escalade 3495 Exactly on the 3441 Prepare to escalade the 3496 Exactly at the time, or enemy's works place 3445 Escape-s-d-ing 3497 Exaggerate-?-d-ing-ion 3446 Have, or has escaped 3498 Examine-s-d-ing-ation 3447 Try, or tried to escape 3499 Shall 1 examine? 3448 Can they escape ? 3c 00 Have you examined? 3449 He, or they cannot escape 3501 You may examine 3J50 When did they escape? 3502 Have, or has examined 345 1 Escort-s-ed-ing 3503 Have, or has not exam- 345-2 Especial ly ined 3453 Essential-Iy 3504 Examine stranger-s 3454 Js, or are essential 3505 Example-s 3455 Is, or are not essential 3506 Make an example of 3456 Establish-es-ed-ing- men t-s 3507 I have made an example 3457 Have, or has established of 3458 Is, or are established 3508 Exceed-s-ed-ing-ly 3459 Wa.-, or were established 3509 Excel-s-led-ling 3460 A new establishment 3510 Excellent-ly-ce-y 3461 The old establishment 3511 Excppt-s-ed-ing-ion 346-2 A small establisment 3512 Excess-es 3463 The same establishment 3513 Exchange-s-d-ing (see sail- as ing) 34S4 Esteem-s-ed-ing 3514 An exchange has taken 3165 Estimate-s-d-ing ion place 3466 In my estimation 3515 Exchange number-s (see 3467 In your estimation symbols change) 3468 Etiquette 3516 Exile-s- d-ing-ment 3469 Evacuate-s-d-ing-ion 3517 Exclaim-s-ed-ing-ation 3470 Have, or has evacuated 3518 Exclude-s-d-ing-sive-ly-sion 3471 Is, or are expected to 3519 Is, or are excluded evacuate 3520 Excursion-s 3472 Not yet evacuate d 3521 Excuse---d-ing-able 3473 To be evacuated 3522 Excuse me 3474 Evade s-d-ing-sion-sive 3523 Cannot excuse you 3475 Evaporate-s-d-ing-ion 3524 Is very excusable 3476 Even-ly-ness 3525 Execute-s- d-ing-ion 3477* Evening-s 3526 Could not execute 3478 In the evening 3527 Have, or has executed 3479 Last evening 3528 Have, or has not, executed 3180 To-morrow evening 3529 Has been well executed 3481 Every evening 3530 Has been badly executed 348-2 Ever-lasting-ly 3531 With great execution 3483 Have you ever? 3532 In the execution of 3484 Every 3533 Does-, or did great execu- 3485 Every one tion 34^6 Every thing 3534 Executive 3J87 Every where ^53i) Orders for the Executive 3488 Every day 3536 I have orders from the 3489 Evidence-s Executive • 3490 Evident-ly 3537 Communicate orders from 3491 Evil-s-ly the Executive 3492 Evolution-s-ary 3538 Exemplary VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 47 3539 Exempt-s-ed-ing-ion ' 3588 Will try the experiment 3540 Exercise-s-d ing (see guns) ; 3589 Will not try the experi- 3541 May I exercise ? ment 3542 To be exercised 3590 Have, or has tried the ex- 3543 Am, is, or are exercising periment 3544 Exert-s-ed-ing-ion-s 3591 Experimental squadrons 3545 Use every exertion 33H2 Expert-ly-ness 3546 Great exertion is neces- 3593 Expire-t-d-ing-ation sary i 3594 Explain-s-ed-ing-ation 3547 Exliale-ation-s ; 3595 Will fully explain 3548 Exhaust-s-ed-ing-ion-er j 3596 I, he, or they cannot ex- 3549 Exhort-s-ect-ing-ation • plain 3550 Exigence-cy 3597 Will you explain? 3551 Exile-s-d-ing 3598 Requires explanation 3552 Exist-s-ed-ing-ence 3599 Explicit-ly 3553 Exonerate-s-d-ing 3600 Explode-s-d-ing 3554 Exorbitant-ly-ce 3601 Exploit-s 3555 Expand-s-ed-ing-se-ion sive > 3602 Explore-s-d-ing 3556 Expect-s-ed-ing 1 3603 Explosion-s 3557 Do you expect? 3604 Export-s-ed-ing-ation 3558 Did not expect 3605 Expose-s-d-ing ure 35,9 Is, or are daily expected 3606 Expostulate-s-d-ing-ion 3560 Is, or are hourly expaeted 3607 Express es-ed-ing 3561 Have, or has been ex- ■ 3608 An express has arrived pected from 3562 Is, or are expected : 3609 An express is going to 3563 Expected from | 3610 Should he, or they express 3564 Expected to 3611 Have, or has expressed 3565 Expectation-s 3612 Expressed his, or their 3566 Expedient-ly-ce 3613 Expression-sive 3567 Expedilion-s i 3614 Expressive of 3568 An expedition is in con- 3615 Expressly templation 3616 Extend-s-ed-ing-t 3:69 With the expedition 3617 Extension-sive-ly 3570 Part of the expedition 3618 Exterior 3571 The expedition under 3619 Exterminate-s-d-ing-ion 3572 The expedition has sailed j 3620 External-ly 3573 With great exp°dition 3621 Extinguish-es-ed-ing-tinct 3574 Has the expedition been 3622 Fire is extinguished heard from ? 3623 Cannot extinguish 3575 Is the expedition safe ? 3624 Extort-s-ed-ing-ion er 3576 Expeditious-ly 3625 Extract s-ed-iug-ion 3577 Be as expeditious a8 pos- 3626 Extraordinary-ily sible 3627 Extravagant-ly-ce 35~ 8 Expel-s-led-ling-ulsion 3628 Extreme"-ly-ity 3579 Expen From which, or what? 4047 From whence 4048 He, or she is from 4049 Not from 4050 Front-s-ed-ing-ier 4051 Fruit-s-ful-ly-ness 4052 Fruitless-ly-ness 4053 Frustrate-s-d-ing-ion 4054 Attempting to frustrate 4055 Have, or has been frus- trated 4056 Was, or were frustrated 4057 Frustrated by 4058 Is, or are frustrated 4059 Fuel 4060 Have, or has no fuel 4061 Fuel is nearly expended 4062 Cannot procure any fuel 4063 Procure fuel if possible 4064 Fugitive-s 4065 Fulfil-s-led-ling-ment 4066 Not able to fulfil 4067 Have, or has fulfilled 4068 Fumigate-s-d-ing-ion 4069 Funeral-s 4070 4071 4072 4073 4074 4075 4076 4077 4078 4079 4080 4081 4082 4083 4)84 4085 4«'86 4087 4088 4089 4090 4091 40a'2 4093 4U94 4095 4096 4097 4098 4099 4100 4101 4102 4103 4104 4105 4106 4107 4108 4109 4110 4111 4112 4113 4114 4115 4116 4117 4118 Funeral party Funnel-s Furl-s ed-ing (see sails) Furnace-s Furmsh-es-ed-ing-ture Was, or were furnished with Am, is, or are not fur- nished with Further-s-ed-ing-ance How much further? Further orders Wait for further orders Fury-ies-ious-ly-ness With great fury Fusileer-s Futtock-s-shroud-s Future-ity In future Gabion's Gaff-s Gage. Weather-gage Shall keep the weather- gage Gain-s-ed-ing Have, or has gained Have, or has not gained Cannot gain Have you gained? Am, or is gaining upon her Am, or is not gaining upon her Is, or are gaining upon me or us Gale-s Have, or has had a very heavy gale Con-tant gale-s During the gale Before the gale After i he gale Ride, or rode out the gale Gallai tly-ry Have, or has behaved very gallantly For his gallant conduct Galley-ies Ship's galley Gallon-s Gangway-s-gang-board s Gaol-s-er Garboard strake Gasket-s Gate-s-way-s Gather-s-ed-ing Gauge WZC£$ _ <&•< 6- // VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 53 4119 Geer 4174 When he, or she goes 4120 Take out geer 4175 Is, or are going to 4121 Generous-ly-sity 4176 I-, or are not going 4192 Very generous 4177 Go to the 4123 Behaved very generously 4178 Do not go to 4179 Gold-en 4124 Gentle-y-ness 4180 Gone 4125 Gentleman-men-like 4181 Where is he, or she gone ? 4126 Genuine-ness 4182 Is, or are gone to 4127 Geography-ical-!y 4183 Is, or are nut gone 4128 Get-s-ting-gotten 4184 They were gone 4129 Will get 4185 Gone to 4130 Can get 4186 Gone in 4131 Cannot get 4187 Gone out 4132 Did not get 4188 Gone from 4133 Have, or has got 4189 Good-s-ness 4134 Have, or has not got 4190 Is, or are very good 4135 Can you get ? 4191 Is, or are not so good 4136 Did you get? 4192 Was, or were very good 4137 Have you got ? 4i93 Was, or were not good 4138 Will you get? 4194 Will be very good 4139 Has he, or she got? 4195 Have the goodness to 4140 Have they got? 4196 Make good the, or your 4141 Gift-s-ed 4197 Govern-s-ed-ing-ment-s 4142 Gig-s 4198 Governor-s 4143 Captain's gig 4199 Grace-s-d-ing ious-ly-ness 4144 Send my or the gig 42)0 Graceful-ly-ness 4145 Gins 4201 Gradually 4146 Girt-s 4202 Gr.iin-s-ary 4147 Girtline-s 4203 Grand-ly-eur 4148 Giv^-s-ing-gave 4204 Grant-s-ed-ing 4149 Can give you-r 4205 Grape-s (see shot) 4150 Will give you-r 4206 GrapneJ-s 4151 Cannot give you-r 4207 A grapnel and rope 4152 Will you give me. or my? 4208 In want of a grapnel 4153 Did you give? 4209 Provided with grapnels 4154 Give him, or his 4210 Chain giapnels 4155 Give them, or their 4211 Grapple-s-d-ing 4156 Glad-ly-ness-den-s-ed-ing | 4212 Grasp-s-ed-ing 4157 Am, is, or are glad 4213 Grateful-ly-ne?s-itude 4158 Shall, or will be glad 4214 Gratify-ies-ied-ing-ication 4159 Glare-ing 4215 Grating-s 4160 Glass-es-y 4216 Gratuity-ous 4161 Gloom y-ily-ness 4217 Gravel-ly 4162 Glory-ies-ied -ing-ious-ly | 4218 Great-ly-ness-er 4163 Glow-s-ed-ing 4219 Greatest 4164 Giue-s-d-ing-tinous 4220 Grease-d-ing-y (see want) .4165 Go-es-ing 4221 Green-s-ish 4166 Am, is, or are to go 4222 Greyish 4167 Shall I go? 4223 Grieve-s-d-ing-ous-ance-grief 4168 Am going to 4224 Grind-s-ing-ground 4169 Will you go? 4225 Grindstone-s 4170 Are you going? 4226 Gripe-s-d-ing 4171 When you go 4227 Groove-s-d-ing 4172 When do you go? 4228 Gross-ly 4173 Let him, or her go ? 4229 Ground-s-ed-ing-less 54 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 4230 Groups 4284 Should have had 4-231 Grove-s 4285 Could have had 423-2 Prepare the grove-s 4286 ('ould not have had 4233 Is, or are the grove-s pre- 4287 Would have had pared ? 4288 To be had 4-234 Grow-s-ed-ing-grew 4289 Had not 42% Grumnle-s-d-ing-er 4290 Not to be had 4236 Gunrantee-s 4291 Half-ve-s-d-ing 4*37 Guarri-s-ed-ing 4292 Halfway 42.38 Officer of the guard 4293 Haulyards 4239 Officer of yesterday's guard 4294 Halt-s-ed-ing 4240 Take the guard 4295 Hammer-s 4241 Relieve the guard on shore 4296 Sledue hammer-s 4242 Have, or has the puard 4297 Hammock-s 4243 Be upon your guard 4298 Hammock-cloth-s 4244 Guardship-s 4299 Cover hammocks 4245 To row guard 4300 Hamper-s-ed 4246 Gudgeon-s 4301 Hand-s-ed-ing-y-ily 4247 Guess-es ed-ing 4302 In want of hands 4248 Guess warp 4303 Handcuff-s-ed-ing 4249 Guide s-d-ing-ance 4304 Handful 4250 Under your guidance 4305 Handle-s-d-ing 4251 Guilt y-ness 4306 Handsome-ly-ness 4252 Is, or are guilty 4307 Handspike-s 4253 Is, or are not guilty 43t8 H;73 Have, or has improved 4726 Indignant-ly-tion 4674 Have, or has not improved 4727 Indiscreet-ly-cretion-s 4675 Imprudent-ly-ce-s 4728 Indi'-pensable-y-ness 4676 Very imprudent-ly 4729 Indispose-d-ition 4677 Impunity 4730 Indisputable-y-ness 4678 ln-inward 4731 Indistinct-ly-ness 4679 In ihe 4732 Individual-s-ly-ity 4680 Into 4733 Indolent-ly-ce 4681 Inability 4734 Indraught-s 4682 Inaccessible 4735 Indnce-s-d-ing-ment-s 4683 Inaccurate-ly-cy-cies 4736 Am induced to 4684 Inaotive-Iy-ity 4737 Was, or were induced to 4685 Inadequately 4738 Indulge-s-d-ing-ence-s ent- iy 4656 Inadmissible 4739 Indut inattention 4741 Inequality 4689 Incapable-ihty 4742 In^stirnable-y 4690 Incautious-ly 4743 Inevitable-y-ility 4691 Incessantly 4744 Inexcusable-y 4692 Inch-es 4745 Inexperience-d 4693 Incident f-al-ly-ce 4746 Inexplicable-y 4694 Incline-s-d ing-able-ation-s 4747 Infallible-y-ility 4695 Am, is, or are inclined to 4748 Infamous-ly-infamy 4696 What is your inclination 4749 Infantry by pendulum? 4750 The enemy's infantry is 4697 Include-s-d-ing-sive-ly advancing 4698 Do you include? 4751 The enemy's infantry is 4699 Is, or are included retreating 4700 Is, or are not included 4752 The enemy's infantry is 4701 Incompetent-ce-cy numerous 4702 Incomplete-ly 4753 The enemy's infantry is 4703 Incomprehensible-y not numerous 4704 Inconsiderate-ly-able-y 4754 Infect-s-ed-ing-ion-ious-ly- 4705 Inconsistent-!y-ce-cy ness 4706 Incontestable-y 4755 Is infectious 4707 Inconvenient-ly-ce 4756 Is not infectious 4708 Incorrect-ly-ness 4757 Inferiors ity 4709 Incorrigible 4758 Infest-s-ed ing 4710 1 Increase-s-d-ing 4759 Infinite-ly-y VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 4760 Tnfirm-ly-ity-ary 4812 To be inserted 4761 Inflame-s-d-ing-mation- 4813 Not to be inserted matory 4814 Inside 4762 Inflexible 4815 Insignificant-ly-ce 4763 Inflict-s-ed-ing-ion 4816 Tn incere-ly ity 4764 Influence-s-d-ing-tial 4817 Insist-s-ed-ing 4765 Influx 4818 Insist-s upon 4766 Inform s-ed-ing-ation-er-s 4819 You will insist upon 4767 Can you inform me? 4820 Insolent-Jy-ce 4768 Cannot inform you 4821 Inspect-s-ed ing-ion-or-s 4769 Inform him, or them 4822 Flag, or senior officer 4770 Am informed that will inspect 4771 For your information 4823 Prepare, or be prepared 4772 For the information of for inspection 4773 Private information 4624 Have you inspected ? 4774 Infringe-s-d-ing-ment 4825 Have, or has inspected 4775 Ingenious-ly-ness-uity 4826 Inspires d-ing-ation 4776 Ingratitude 4827 Instalment-s 4777 Ingredient-s 4828 Instances 4778 Inhabit- s-ed-ing-ant-s 4829 Is there an instance? 4779 In hospitable-y- ness 4830 Instant-s-ly-aneous-ly 4780 Inhuman-ly-ity 4831 Must be done instantly 4781 Infect-s-ed-ing-ion 4832 Instead^ 4782 Injudiciou -ly 4833 [nstigate-s-d- ing-ion-or-s 4783 Injure-s-d-ing-y-ies-ious-ly- 4?34 lnstitute-s-d-ion ness 4835 Instruct-s-ed-ing-ion- s-ive 4784 Much injury has been 4836 Give instructions to done 4837 Your instructions 4785 No injury has been done 4838 Have you instructions for? 4783 Injury can be 4839 Have, or has no instruc- 4787 Injury cannot be tions 4788 Injustice 4840 Secret instructions 4789 Ink 4841 You will receive instruc- 4790 Inland tions from 4791 Inlct-s 4842 For further instructions 4792 Inner-most 4843 Instrument-s-al-ity 4793 Innocent-ly-ce 4844 rnsufficient-ly-cy 4794 Innovate-or-ion 4845 Insult-s-ed-ing-ly 4795 inoffensive-ly-ness 4846 Insupportable 4796 Innumerable 4847 Insurmountable 4797 Inquest 4848 Insurrection-s 4798 In q ui re-s-d-ing-y-ies 4849 There is an insurrection 4799 Inquire into, or about 4850 There has been an insur- 4800 Have, or has inquired rection into or about 4851 The insurrection is, or 4801 Did you inquire ? was 4 802 Have, or has not inquired 4852 Integrity 4803 Inquisitive-ly-mss 4853 Intellect-s-ual 4804 Inroad-s-incursion 4854 Intel ligible-y-ility 4805 Insane-ity 4^55 Intend-s-cd ing-t-tion-s-al ly 4806 In>ecure-Iy-ity 4856 Intend to 4807 Insensible -y-ility 4857 Do you intend ? 4808 Inseparable-y 4858 Do, or does not intend 4809 Insm-s-ed-ing ion-s 4859 Intercede-s-d-ing-ssion 4810 Have, or has inserted 4860 Intercept-s-ed-ir g-ion 4811 Is, or are inserted in 4861 Endeavor to intercept 60 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 4862 Have, or has been inter- 4908 lnvert-s-ed-ing-ible-sion-s cepted (see order of sailing) 4863 Intercourse 4909 Invest-s-ed-ing-inent 4864 No intercourse to be al- 4910 Investigate-s-d-iiig-ion-or-s lowed with 4911 Have, or has investigated 4865 No intercourse to be al- 4912 Is, or are investigating lowed with the shore 4913 For an investigation 4866 Intercourse is allowed 4914 Inveterate with 4915 Invincible-y-ness 4867 Intercourse is allowed i 4916 Invioiable-y with the shore 49i7 Invite-s-d-ing-ation-s 4868 Intere>t-s-ed-ing 4918 lnvoice-s-d 4869 To his interest 4919 Involve-s-d-ing 4870 Not to his interest 4920 Involunlary-ily 4871 Nothing interesting 4921 Inundate-s-d-ing-ion 487-2 Interfere-s-d-ing-ence 4922 Inure-s-d-ing 4873 Shall, or will interfere 4923 In want of rope, (see rope) 4874 Shall, or will not interfere 4924 In want of a spare rudder 4875 Interior-s piece 4876 lntermediate-ly 4925 Irish-man-men 4877 Intermediate parts 4926 Iron s 4878 Internal ly 4927 Irrecoverable-y 4879 lnterpo.-e-s-d ing-ition 4928 I rregular-ly-ity-ies 4880 Interpret-s-ed-ing er-s-Etion 4929 Irregular troops 4881 Have you an interpreter? 4930 Irrepaiable-y 48-2 Procure an interpreter 49ol Irresistible-y 4883 It terrogate-s-d-ing-ion-s-ive- 4932 Irresolute-ly-ion iy 4933 Irritate-s-d-ing-ion-able 4884 Interrogate the prisoners 4934 Irruption 4885 Interrogate the stranger 4935 Is 4886 Interrupt-s-ed-ing-ion-s 4936 Is he, she, or it 4887 Interval-s 4937 Is not 4888 Tntervenc-s-d-ing 4938 Is there 4889 Interview-s 4939 Is this, or that 4890 Intimate- s-d-ing-ly-ion-cy 4940 Is the 4891 Intimidate-s-d-ion 4941 Is to 4892 Intolerahle-y 4942 Is not to 4893 Intrench-es-el-ing-ment-s 4943 Island-s-insular 4894 Intrenching tools 4944 Island of 4895 Intrepid ly-ity 4945 On the island 4*96 Intiicate-ly-cy-cies 4946 To the island 4897 Very intricate channel, or 4947 From the island passage 4948 Issue-s-d-ing 4898 Intrigue-s d-ing-er 4949 Isthmus 4899 Introduce-s-d-ing-tion s-tory 49o It 4900 Intru^t-s-ed-ing 4951 Itself 4901 Invade-s-d-ing er-s-sion-s 4952 It does 4902 Invalid-s-ed-ing-ate 4953 It does not 4903 Invalids to be sent to 4954 It will 4904 An examination of inva- 4955 It wdl not lids will be held on 4956 It can board of, or at. Send 4957 It cannot fit objects for survey. 4958 It may 4905 Invaluable-y 4959 It may not 4906 Invariahle-y-ness 49fi0 It has 49<;7 Invent-s-ed-ing-ion-s-or-s 4961 It has not L VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 61 496-2 It should 5015 Jury mast-s 4953 It should not 5016 Am, is, or are under jury 4964 It would mast-s 4965 It would not 5017 Just-ly-ice-s 4966 It is to 5018 Justify-ies - ied - ing - ication- 4967 It is not to able 4968 It is as 5019 Can justify 4969 It was to 5020 Cannot justify 4970 It was not to 5021 Can you justify? 4971 Jack s 5022 Kedge-s 4972 Union jack- s 5023 In want of a kedge 4973 Jacket-s 5024 Keel-s 4974 Blue jacket-s 5025 Keep-s-ing-er-kept, (see or- 4975 White jacket-s der) 4976 Jam-s-med-ming 5026 Shall 1 keep? 4977 January 5027 Shall, or will keep 4978 Jealous-y-ies-ly-ness 5028 Can keep 4979 Is, or are jealous 5029 Cannot keep 4980 Is likely to create a jeal- 5030 Could not keep ousy 5031 Keep your 4981 There was no jealousy 5032 Keep nearer to 4982 Jeers 5033 Is, or are to be kept 4983 Jeer blocks 5034 Have you kept 4984 Jetty-ies 5035 Keg-s 4985 Jetty head 5036 Keelson 4986 Jib-s 5037 Kettle-s 4987 Jib hoom-s 5038 Camp kettle-s 4988 Flying jib boom-s 5039 Cooking kettle-s 4989 Have, or has carried away 5040 Key-s-ed-ing jib boom 5041 By private key of signals 4990 In want of a jib boom 5042 Am going to change the 4991 Jib boom is sprung Key of signal 4992 Jigger- s 5043 Kill s-ed-ing 4993 Join-s-ed-ing-junction 5044 Was, or were killed 4994 Going to join 5045 Killed on board tne 4995 To join you 5046 How many were killed 4996 Is, or are to join 5047 State the number of killed 4997 Have, or has joined and wounded 4998 Have, or has not joined 5048 None killed 4999 When did he, or she join i 5049 Return of killed 5000 Joint-s-ed 5050 Kind-ly-ness-er-est 5101 Journal-s-ist-s 5051 Is, or are very kind 5002 Journey 5052 Have or has been very 5003 Joy-s-fuMy-ness-ous-ly kind 5004 Judge-s-d-ing-ment-s 5053 A superior kind 5005 Judge advocate 5054 An inferior kind 5006 Judicious-ly 5055 What kind of? 5(07 July 5056 King-s-ly-dom-s 5008 Juncture-s 5057 Knapsack-s 5009 June 5058 With knapsacks 5010 Junior-s 5059 Without knapsacks 5011 Junior omcer-s 5060 Leave knapsacks on board 5012 Junk-s-ed 5061 Knee-s-l-ed-ing 5013 Jurisdiction-s 5062 Knife- ves 5014 Jury-ies-er-s 5063 Knight-s-ed-ing hood 02 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. Knot-s ted-ty How many knots are you going? Know-s-ing-n-ledge-knew Do not know Oo you know? Let him know Let them know Label-s-led Labor-s-ed-ing-ious-ly-some Lacerate-s d-ing-ion Laconic-ally Lac-s Ladder-s Scaling ladders Lade-ing-n What is she laden with ? I« Lag-s-ged-ging Lake-s Lamb-s Lament-s-ed-ing-able-ation Lamps Lance-s-d-ing-er s Land. Do not land without arms Landing has br en effected Landlocked Landmarks Language-s Lantern- s Fighting lanterns Light-house lantern Lijjht-vessel lantern Signal lanterns send Signal lanterns am in need of Lantern hoist for absent boat Lanttrn keep at mizen during the night Lantern show from weather-bow during the night Lanterns keep ready to show during the night Lanterns show none dur- ing the night. Large- ly-ness-r Largest Lash-es-ed-ing-s Last-s ed-ing ly Late-ly-ness-r Lateen sail-s Latest Latitude 5111 5112 5113 5114 5115 5116 5117 5118 5119 5120 5121 5122 5123 5124 5125 5126 5127 5128 5129 5130 5131 5132 5133 5134 5135 5136 5137 5138 5139 5140 5L41 5142 5143 5144 5145 5146 5147 5148 5149 5150 5151 5152 5153 5154 5155 5156 5157 5158 5159 5160 5161 5162 What latitude are you in ? What latitude were you in? Latitude by double alti- tude Latitude by stars Latitude by dead reckon- ing Latitude by observation at noon Latter-ly Laurel-s Lavish-es-ed-ing-ly-ment Law-s-ful ly-ness-yer-s Lawless-ly Lawsuit-s Lay-s-ing-laid Lazaretto Lazy-ily-iness Lead into action Lead into the League-s-d-ing-rs Leak-s-ed-ing-y-age Have, or has sprung a leak Can you stop the leak ? < an stop the leak Leak is stopped Leap-s-ing-t Learn-s-ed-edly-t-ing Could not learn Least Leather-s-ed ing Leave-s-ing-left Did you leave? When did >ou leave? When did he, or she leave? When did they leave ? Left him, or them Left it, or that Left us, or our Left the Ship's company, or boats' crews, may have leave Ledge-s Leech-es Leg-s Legal-ly-ity Legible-y Legislature-ive Legitimate-ly-cy Leisurely Lemon-s Lemon juice Lend-s-ing-t Will you lend me? Will lend you Cannot lend you VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 63 5163 : Lengrh-s-ways 5207 Fifth lieutenant-s 5164 What is the length ? 5208 Sixth lieutenant-s 5165 Lensrthen-s-ed-ing 5209 Junior heutenant-s 5166 I Lenient ly-cy 6210 Flag lieutenant-s 5167 j Less-en-s-ed-ing 5211 Gunnery lieutenant-s* 51ti8 Less than 5212 Lieutenant-s of marines 5169 Not less 5213 Lift-s-ed-ing 5170 Much less 5214 Lights ed-ing ly-ness 5171 Lesson-s 5215 Lighten-s-ed-ing 5172 Let-s-ting 5216 Lighter-s-age 5173 Letter-s-ed-ing 5217 Light-house-s 5174 Have, or has letters for 5218 Light-vessel 5175 Have, or has not letters 5219 Light in sight, (bearing for will be shown by com- 5^76 Your letters are, or were pass signal) 5177 Bring all the letters and 5220 Lightning conductor-s papers 5221 Like-s-d-ing-ly-ness 5178 Letters to, or for the post 5222 Should like it, or to office 5223 Should not like it, or to 5179 Letter-s of marque 5221 Would you like it, or to ? 5180 An opportunity offers for 5225 Is it likely? Bending letters home 5226 Very likely 5181 An opportunity offers for 5227 N«»t likely sending letters into port, 5228 Limber-s or to the rendezvous 5229 Limit-s-ed-ing-ation indicated 5230 Line-s-ed-ing-al-ly, (see or- 518=2 Send boat for b tters der of sailing) 5183 Send letters on board flag, 5231 Ship, or ships of the line . or ship denoted, to be 5232 Not a ship, or ships of the forwarded to the ren line dezvous indicated 5233 Line of fire 5184 Go along the line, and 5234 Line of march receive letters ; "vessel 5235 Line of operations is to carry a wheft" 5236 Linen 5185 Levant-er 5237 Link-s-ed-ing 5!86 Level -s-led-ling-ler 5238 Lint 5187 Lever-s 5239 Liquid-s-or-s 6188 . Levy-ies-ied-ing 5240 List-s 5189 Liable-ility 5241 Send a list 5190 Libel-s-Ied-ling-ler 5242 A list of 5191 Libera 1-ly-ity 5243 Have, or has no list 5192 Liberate-s-d-ing-ion 5244 Literal-ly 51"3 Liberty-ies 5245 Litigious-ly-ness 5194 Am I at liberty to? 5246 Litter-s-ed-ing 5195 Will take the liberty 5247 Little 5196 Is, or are at liberty to 5248 A little more 5197 i License-s-d 5249 How little? 5198 Is she a licensed vessel ? 5250 As little as 5199 i Is, or are licensed 5251 Live-s-d-ing-life 5200 Not licensed 5252 Liver 5201 Lieu-in li^u 525 1 Load-s-ed-ing 5202 Lieu enant-s-cy 5254 Loaded, clear boats 5203 ; First lieutenant-s 5255 Tow loaded boats 5204 Second lieutenant-s 5256 Loaf-ves 5205 Third lieutenant-s 5257 Loan-s 5206 j Fourth lieutenants 5258 | Local-ly-ity 64 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. Lock-s-ed-ing-er-s Locomotive-ion Lodge-s-d-ing-s-ment-s Loft-y-ily-iness Log-s-board-s Logbook Logline-s Loggerhead-s Loiter-s-ed-ing-er-s Long-s-ed-ing-ways How long? Not long As long as Longitude-s-inal My longitude is What is your longitude? Difference of longitnde Tn what longitude? Longitude by chronometer Longitude by dead reck- oning Longitude by lunar obser vation Look-s-ed-ing What does she look like ? Looks like a Look into Looked into Did you look into? Will look into Is, or are looking out, to, or for Look out ship-s Am, is, or are on the look out Loom-s-ed ing Loophole-s Loose-d-en-ly-ness, (see sail) Lose-s-ing-lost-loss-es Did you lose ? Have, or has lost Is, or are lost What loss is, or was sus- tained ? With much loss With little loss With less loss than Without any loss Loud-ly-ness-er Loudest Low-ly-iness Lower-s-ed-ing Lowest-lowermost Loyal-ly-ty-ist-s Lubber-s-ly-ness 5309 5310 5311 5312 5313 5314 5315 5316 5317 5318 5319 5320 5321 5322 5323 5324 5325 5326 5327 5328 5329 5330 5331 5332 5333 5334 5335 5336 5337 5338 5339 5340 5341 5342 5343 5344 5345 5346 5347 5348 5349 5350 5351 5352 5J53 5354 5355 5356 5357 5358 5359 5360 5361 5362 5363 5364 Luck-y-ily-iness Ludicrous-ly-ness Luff-s-ed-ing Lug-s-ged-ging-sail-s Luggage Lukewarm LulJ-s-ed-ing When it lulls Likely to lull Lumber-s-ed-ing Lump-s-ed-ing-y Lunatic-s-cy Lungs Lure-s-d-ing Lurk-s-ed-ing Machine-s-ry Mad-ly-ness-den-s-ed-ing Made Is, or are made Is, or are not made When will it be made ? To be made Magazine-s Magazine of stores Magazine of arms Magazine of ammunition Magistrate- s-cy Magnet-s-ic-al Magniflcent-ly-ce Magnify-ies-ied-ing Magnitude Mail-s Has brought the mail-s Mail has arrived Main-ly Main mast Main topmast Main topgallant mast Main yard Main topsail yard Main topgallant yard Main royal yard Main sail Main topsail Main topgallant sail Main royal Maintain-s-ed-ing-ance Major-s-ity Make-s-ing-r-s Shall I make? Will make Cannot make out Will you make ? What do you make ? Make sail Male-s VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. C5 5365 M 8 Every man vened at 5369 Man, or men of-war 5414 Court-martial has ad- 5370 What men-of-war did you journed leave at? 5415 Martial law 5371 Have you seen any men- 5416 Martingale of-war; if so, report I 5117 Mask-s-ed-ing their names, or nation 5418 Masked battery-ies 537-2 Manage-s-d-ing-able-mer,t 5419 Mason s-ry 5373 Have, or has managed 5420 Mast-s jury 5374 How do you manage ? 5421 Master-s-ed-ins-ly 5375 Manifest-s-ed-ing iy-ation 5422 With the master 5376 Manner-s-ly 5423 Take the master 53" 7 In what manner? 5424 Send the master 5378 In a proper manner 5425 Is the master on board? 5379 Manceuvre-s-d-ing-r-s 5426 Mat s-ted ting 5330 Am, is, or aie fioing to ex- 5427 Match-es-ed ing ercise the squadron in j 5428 Matchless manoeuvring 5429 Mate-s 5381 Manufaciure-s-d-ing-r-s 5430 First mate-s 5382 Manufactory-ies 5431 Second mate s 5383 Many-fold 5432 Mate-s to repair on board 5384 How many? senior officer's ship, or 5385 Nor many the one pointed out 5386 Not so many 5433 Material-s-ly 5387 As many as 5434 Mathematic-s-ly-al-ian-s 5388 Map-s 5435 Matter-s-ed-ing 5389 Mai of the surrounding 5436 What is the. matter? country wanted 5437 There is nothing the 5390 Have you a map of the matter cojntry? 5438 Mattock-s 5391 I have no map of the 5439 Mattress-es vicinity 5440 Mature-ly-ity 5392 March-es-ed-ing 5441 Maul-s-ed-ing 5393 Am, is, or are going to 5442 Maxiin-s-um, march 5443 May 5394 Marine-s 5444 May I 5395 Of marines 5445 May he 5393 For the marines - 5446 May we 5397 In the marines 5447 May they 5398 Marines aie to 5448 Mayor salty 5399 Marines will be ready to 5449 Me 5400 Capt^in-s of marines 5450 Meal-s-y 5401 Subaltern-s of marines 5451 Mean-s-t-ing-ly-ness 5402 Mark-s-ed-ing 5452 Do you mean? 5403 What are the marks? 5453 By no means 5404 The marks are 5454 By all mnans 5405 Cannot see the marks 5455 By this means 5406 Market-s 5456 Meanwhile 5407 Marline 5457 Measure- s-d-ing-ment 5408 Marsh-es-y 5458 Meat-s 5409 Marshal-s-led-ling 5459 Preserved meat-s 5410 Martial 5460 Median ic-s-al-ly-ism. 5411 Court-martial ordered 5461 Medal-s 66 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 5462 Meddle-s-d-ing 5511 Midshipman-men 5463 Mediate-s-d-ing-ion-or 5512 Midway 5464 Medicine-s-al-ly medical 5513 Might-y-ily-iness 5465 In want of medicine-s 5514 Mild-ly-ness-er 5466 Meditate-s-d-ing ion-s 5515 Mildest 5467 Medium 5516 Mildew 5468 Meet-s-ing-met 5517 Mile-s 5469 Did not meet 5518 Miles from, or distant 5470 Bid you meet? 5519 About a mile, or indicated 5471 Should you meet number of miles 547-2 Should you not meet 5520 How many miles is it to, 5473 Melancholy or from ? 5474 Melt-s-ed-ing 5521 Military law 5475 Member- s 5522 Militia 5476 Memorandum-s 5523 Mill-s 5477 Memori;il-s-ist-s 5524 Million-s 5478 Memory-ies-able 5525 Mind-s-ed-ing-ful-ly 5479 Men 5526 Mine-sing er 5480 Have men for 5527 Mingle-s-d-ing 5481 How many men? 5528 Minimum 5482 How are the men ? 5529 Minister s-ry-ial-ly 5483 Sick men 5530 Minor-s-ity-ies 5184 Wounded men 5531 Mint 5435 Mend-s-ed-ing 5532 Minute-s-d 5486 Mention-s-ed-ing 5533 Minute guns 5487 Merchant-s man men 5534 Minute-l3'-ness 5488 Is a merchantman, or 5535 Misapply-ies-ied ing-ication men 5536 Misapprehend-s-ed ing-sion 5489 What number of mer- -sive chantmen ? 5537 Misbehave-s-d ing-iour 5190 Merchandise 5538 Miscarry-ies-ied-ing-iage 5491 Mercury 5539 Have, or has miscarried 5492 Mercy-ies-ful-ly 5540 Is, or are likely to mis- 5493 Ment-s-ed-ing orious-ly carry 5494 Mess-es-ed-ing-mate-s 5541 Is, or are not likely to 5495 Message-s miscarry 5496 To send a message 5542 Mischief-ous-ly-ness 5497 Message about to be made 5543 Misconduct-ed is intended to be secret. 5544 Misery-ies-able-y 5498 Message is not understood 5545 Misfortune-s 5499 Repeat the last message, 5546 Misinform-s-ed ing or the one that will be 5547 Was, or were misinformed denoted by numeral sig- 5548 Misinterpret-s-ed-iug ation nal 5549 Mislay-s-ed-ing 5500 Messenger-s 5550 Mislead-s-ing-led 5501 Carried away the mes- 5551 Mismanage-s-d-iig ment senger 5552 There has been misman- 5502 Metal-s-lic agement 5503 Method-s-ical-ly-ize 5553 Misrepresent-s-ed-ing-ation 5504 A good method 5554 Miss-es-ed-ing 55)5 A bad method 5^55 Is, or are missing 5506 Mid-day 5556 Are any missinu ? 5507 Middle-ing-midst 5557 Mistake-s-n-ing-took 5508 The middle of 5558 There is some mistake 5509 Midnight 5559 Was, or were mistaken 5510 Midship-s 5560 Have, or has mistaken the VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 07 5561 Cannot be mistaken ! 5617 Cannot move 5562 Mistrust s-ed-ing i 5618 Have, or has moved 556.3 Misunderstand s-ing-stood 5619 Have, or has not moved 5564 Mitigate-s-d-ing-ion 5620 Is, or are not moving 5585 Is, or are mitigued 5621 Nothing moving 5.^66 Mix-es-ed ing-ture-s 56 2 Mould-s-ed-ing-y 556? Mizen 5*>3 Mount-s-ed-ing, (see guns) 5568 Mizen mast 56 24 Mountain-s-ous 5569 Moat-s 5625 Mouth-s 5570 Model-s-led-ling 5626 Mouth of the 5571 Moderate-s-d-ing-ly-ion 5627 Much 5572 More moderate 56-28 How much ? 5573 If moderate 5629 Not much 5574 Thinks it will be moderate 5630 Too much 5575 Modern-s-ize 5631 As much as 5576 Modify-ies-ied-ing-ication 5632 Much more 5577 Mola3ses 5833 Much less 5578 Mole-s 5634 Muddy 5579 Molest-s-ed ing-ation 5635 Muffle-s-d-ing, (see oars) 5580 Moment-s-ary-ily-ous 5636 Mule-s 5581 Monday 5637 Mulete^r-s 5582 Money-ies 5638 Multitude-s 5583 Monopoly-ize-s-d-ing-er-s 5639 Murder-s-ed-ing-ous 5584 Month-sly 5640 Murderer-s 5585 A few months 56 U Murmur- c -ed-ing 5586 Monurnent-s-aJ 5642 Music-ally 5587 Moon-s-light 5643 Musicians 5588 New moon 5644 Must 5589 First quarter of the moon 5645 Must come 5590 Full moon 5846 Must go 5591 Last quarter of the moon 5647 Must be 5592 Moor-s-ed-ing-s 5648 Muster-s-ed-ing 5593 t* h a 1 1 I moor? 5649 Muster roll, or book 5594 You are to moor 5650 Mutilate-d 5595 You are not to moor 5651 Mutiny-ies-ied-ing-eer-s-ous 5596 When you are moored 5652 Crew mutinous ; have se- 5597 Moor with the cured them, but require £598 Moral-s-ly-ity-ize-s-d-ing aid 5599 Morass-es 5653 Mutton 5600 More- over 5654 Mutual ly 5601 Any more 5655 Muzzle-s-d-ing 5602 Some more 5656 Myself-mine 5603 No more 5657 My ste ry-i es-ious-ly-n ess 5604 Morning-s 5658 Nail-s-ed-ing 5605 This morning 5659 Name-s-d-ing-ly 5606 Yesterday morning 5680 Nameless 5607 To-rnorrow morning 568] Narrate-s-d-ing-ive-s-ion 5608 Morrow-to-morrow 5662 Nanow-s-ed-ing-ly-ness 5609 Mortal-s-ly-ity 5663 Is, or are very narrow 5610 Mortar s 5664 Is, or are not very narrow 5611 Mortar bed-s 5665 In the narrow part of the 5612 Mortify-ies-ied-ing-ication 5666 Nation-s-al-ly 5613 Most-ly 5667 Native-s-ity 5614 Motive- s 5668 Nature s-al-ly 5615 Move-s-d-ing-ment-s 5669 Nautical -ly 5616 Shall I move ? 5670 Nautical almanack 68 VOCABULARY EOAT SIGNALS. 5671 Navigate-s-d-ing-ion-or-al:le 5^27 Fine night 5672 Can navigate 5728 A dirty night 5673 Cannot navigate 5729 Every night 5674 The navigation is 573D Nights since 5675 Navigation is not 5731 Night watches 5676 Navy-ies-al 5732 I will remain by you du- 5677 In the navy ring the night 5678 Navy list 5733 Keep by me during the 5679 Near-s-ed-ing er-ly-ness-nigh night 56H0 Is, or are very near 5734 Nine-th ly 5661 Is, or are not very near 5735 Nineteen-th 5682 Near enough 5736 Ninety- ieth 5683 Not near enough 5737 Nobody 5684 Too near 5738 Noise->-d-y 5685 Nearest 5739 Nominal ly 5686 Necessary-ies-ily 5740 Nom>nate-s-d-ing-ion-ive - 5687 Is, or are necessary 5741 Noneonductor-s-ing 5688 Is, or are not necessary 5M2 None 5689 Will be necessary 5743 Nonsense-ical-ly-ness 5690 Will not be necessary 5744 Noon 5691 Necessity-ies-ous-ate 5745 Nor 569-2 Is there any necessity for 5746 Nose-s. Nozzle-s 5693 There is no necessity for 5747 Not 5694 Necks 5748 Note-s-d-ing-ation-s 5695 Need-s-ed-ing-y-ful-ly 5749 Nothing-ness 5696 In need of 5750 There is nothing 5697 Not in need of 5751 Nothing can, or will pre- 5698 Needle-s vent 5699 Sail needles-s 5752 Nothing more 5700 Palm and needles n753 Nothing less 5701 Needless-ly-ness 5754 Nothing will 5702 Negaiive-s-d-ly 5755 Nothing could 5703 Neglect-s-ed-ing-ful-ly 5756 Notice-s-d-ing 5704 Negligent-ly-ce 5757 Notify ies ied-ing-ication 5705 Negotiate s-d-ing-ion-s 5758 Notions 5706 Negotiator -s 5759 Notorious-ly-iety 5707 Neither 5760 Notwithstanding 5708 Neither of them 5761 Nourish- es-ed~ing-ment 57(9 Neither of us 5762 Novel-s-ty-ies 5710 Net s-ted-ting-s-work 5763 November 5711 Neuter-ral-s-ity 5764 Now 5712 Never 5765 Noxious-ly-ness 5713 Nevertheless 5766 Nuisance 5714 New-s-ly-ness-er-est 5767 Number-s-ed ing 5715 Have you any news? 5768 The number 5716 Something new 5769 Number of 5717 Nothing new 5770 Show your number 5718 All the news 5771 The last number 5719 Good news 5772 Numeral-s-ical-iy 5720 Bad m ws 5773 Nutriment-cious 5721 Newspaper-s 5774 Oak-s-en 5722 Next 5775 Oakum 5723 Night-s-ly 5776 Have you any oakum? 5724 In the night 5777 I have no oakum 5725 Not before night 5778 1 am in want of oakum 5'/26 Dark night 5779 Oars, I am in want of VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 69 5780 Muffle yours oars 5830 When did it, or that occur: 5781 Lay on your oars 1 5831 Did not occur 5782 All a boat oars 5832 Occurred on the 5783 Oat-s-n*eal 583. J Ocean 5784 Obedient-ty-ce 5834 October 5785 Obey-s-ed-ing 5835 Odd-sly ness-ity-i*s 57 &6 Object-s 5836 O.iious-ly-ness. Odium 5787 Is an object of 5837 Of 5788 Object js to 5838 Of you, or your 5789 What can be his object? 5839 Of him, his, or her 5790 Without any object 5840 Of us, or our 5791 Objected -ing-ion-nble 5841 Of their, or them 5792 Hive, or nas objected 5842 Of it 5793 What is the objection? 5843 Of the 5794 No objection 5844 Of this 5795 Oblige- s-d-ing-ly-ation-s 5845 Of that 5795 Am, is, or are obliged to 5846 Off-ing 5797 Will be obliged to 5847 Shall, or will be off as soon 5798 Have, or has been obliged as possible to 5P48 Am, is, or are not off 5799 Oblique-ly-ity 5849 Have, or has got off 5800 Obliterate-s-d ing-ion 5850 Offthe 5801 Oblong ly-ness 5851 Off and on 5802 Obnoxious-iy-ness 5852 Blow off 5803 Obscure-s-d-ing ly-ify 5853 Enemy cruising off 5804 Observe-s-d-ing r-able-ation- 5854 Passed enemy's fleet off s-atory 5855 In the offing 5805 Have, or has observed 5856 A good offing 5806 Did not observe 5b57 Offend-s-ed- ing-ce-sive-ly- 5807 Have you observed ? ness 5808 Had no observation 5858 1 e careful net to give 5809 Obstacles offence 5810 Should there be no ob- 5859 Offender-s stacle in the way 5860 Oier-s-ed ing 5811 Obstinate-ly-cy 5861 Had an offer 5812 Obstruct-s-ed-ing ion-s 5862 Had no offer 5813 Obtain-s-ed-ing able 5863 Did he. offer?. 5814 Have, or has obtained 5854 Office-s ial ly 5815 Have, or has not obtained 5865 It=, or are official 5816 Can you obtain ? 5866 Is, or are not official 5817 Obviate s-d-ing 5867 Officer-s-like 5818 Obvious-ly-ness 5868 Who is the officer? 5819 Occasion-s-ed-ing-al-ly 5869 Who was the officer? 5820 Have, or has no occasion j 5870 For an officer for 5871 With an officer 5821 Have you any occasion 5872 To the officer for? 5873 Officiate-s d-ing 5822 Another occasion 5874 Often er 5823 The present occasion 5875 How often ? 5824 On that occasion 5876 As often as 5825 Was, or were occasioned 5877 Not often by 5878 Not so often as 5826 On every occasion 5879 Oil-s-ed-ing y 5827 Occupy-ies-ied-ing-ation s 5880 Lamp oil to spare 5828 Have, or has occupied 5881 Lamp oil wanted 5829 Occur-s red-ring-rence-s 5882 Lubricating oil wanted 70 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 5883 Lubricating oil to spare 59:35 Shall I order? 5.-84 Send some lamp oil 5936 My orders 58t5 Send oii for engines 5937 Will you order? 5886 Old-ness-er 5938 You will order 58S7 Oldest 5i*39 Have, or has* received or- 58^8 Omen-inous ders to 5S89 Omit-s-ted-ting-ssion-s 5910 Have, or has orders for 5890 Do not omit 5941 Have you any orders for? 5-91 On-ward 5942 Hs orders 5^92 On us, or our 5943 It is the order of 5&93 On l:im, hi?, or her 5^44 Your orders 5894 On you, or your 5945 Sailing orders 5b95 On them, or their 5946 In good order 5896 On this 5947 In bad order 5*97 On that 5948 Under sailing orders 5r98 On the 5949 Not under sailing orders 5899 One-ce 5950 With sealed orders 59U0 Onion-s 5951 Secret orders 59*)! Only 1 5952 Ordinary-ily 5902 Onset-s 5953 Ordnance 591)3 Open-s-ed-ing-ly-ness 5954 Ordnance stores 5904 To be opened 5955 My ordnance stores are 590.1 Not. to be opened running short 5906 When it is opened 5956 Send ordnance stores to 5907 When it wa< opened 5957 The enemy has heavy ord- 5908 Open secret, or sealed nance orders 5958 Organize-s-d-ing-ation 5909 Operate-s-d-ing-ion-s-ive 5959 Origin-s-ate-s-d-ing al-ly-ity 5910 Opera tor-s 5960 Ornameni-s-ed-ing-al-ly 5911 Opinion-s-ated : 961 Oscillate-s-ing-ions 5912 What is your opinion? 5962 Ostensible-y £913 My opinion is that 5963 Ostentation ous-ly 5914 Opium-ate-s 5964 Other-s-wise 5915 Opponent-s 5965 Ought 5916 Opportune-ly 5966 You ought to 5917 Opportunity ies 5967 We ought to 5918 Next opportunity 5968 They ought to 5919 Another opportunity 5969 Ounce-s 5920 Every opportunity 5970 Our-s-selves 5921 Many opportunities 5971 Our country expects every 5922 Few opportunities man to do his duty 5923 There is an opportunity 5972 Out-er-let-ward-ly 5924 There wiil be an oppor- 5973 Come out tunity 5974 Coming out 5925 Not have, or had an op- 5975 Came out portunity 5976 Go-es, or going out 5926 Oppose-s-d-ing-ition-s 5977 Out of, or from 5927 Great opposition 5978 Outlaw-ed-ry 5928 No opposition 5979 Outnumber-s-ed-ing 5929 Opposite-ly-ness 5980 Outrage-s-d-ing-ous-ly-ness 5930 Oppress-es-ed-ing-ive-ly-ion 5981 Outsail-s-ed-ing 59 -1 Option-al 5982 Outside s 5932 Or 5983 Outward-bound 5933 Order-s ed-ing-ly, (see sail- 5984 Outwork-s ing) 59*5 Over-rate-s-d ing 5934 Am ordered to 5986 Overawe-s-d-ing VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 71 5987 Overbnlance-s-d-ing ! 6043 Paper-s 5988 Overboard j 6044 Examine her papers 5989 A man, or men, overboard 6045 Papers are clear 5990 Overcharge-s-d-ing 6046 Has false papers 5991 Overflow-s-ed-ing 6047 Papers are su-picious 5992 Overhaul-s-ed-ing 6048 Has no papers 5993 Overlay-s-ed-ing 6049 Some of the papers 5994 Is, or are overlaid 6050 Bring the papers to me 5995 Overload s-ed-ing 6051 Parade-s-d-ing 5996 Overlook-s-ed ing 6052 Paragraph-s 5997 Ovei inast-s-ed-ing 6053 Parallel-s-ax 5998 Is, or are overmasted 6054 Paralyse-s-d-ing 5999 Overmatch-es-ed-ing 60.35 Parapet-s 6000 Overpnwer-s-ed-ing 6056 Parbuckle-?-d-ir g 6001 Overpress-es-ed -ing 6057 Parcel- -led-hng 6002 Do not overpress 6058 Pardon-s-ed-ing-able 6003 She is overpressed 6059 Parent-s-al-age 60U4 She is not overpressed. 6060 Park-s 6005 Overreach-es-ed-ing 6061 Park of artillery 6006 Overrule-d 6062 Parley-s-ed-ing 6007 Over un-s ning-ran 6063 Parole-s 6008 Overseen-sight 6064 Part-s-ed-ing-ly-ition. 6009 Overshoot-s-ing-shot 6065 Part of the 6010 Overtake-s-ing-n-took 6(!66 What part? 6011 Overthrow-s-n-ing 6067 A small part 6012 Overture-s 0068 The greater part 6013 Overturn s-ed-ing 6069 Have, or has parted 6014 Overvvhelm-s ed-'ing 6070 Am afraid I shall part 6015 Owe-s-d-ing 6071 When did you part com- 6016 What was it owing tor pany from ? 6017 Owing to 6072 Shall I part company? 6018 Own-s ed ing er-s 6073 When did indicated ships 6019 Pacific-ation part company? 6020 Pacify-ies-ied-ing 6074 Will part company 6021 Pack-s-ed-ing-age-s 6075 Parted company in the 6022 Packet-s night 6023 Is a packer going to 6076 If you part, beach the 6024 Is a packet from vessel where people are 6025 By the packet assembled, or, as her €026 Packet has arrived compass signal (bearing 6027 Packet has sailed from you) 6 28 Packet will sail 6077 Partake-s-ing-took 6029 Paddle-s-d-ing 6078 Partial-ly-ity 6030 P ddle wheel-s 6079 Participate-s-d-ing-ion 6031 Paddles are damaged 6080 Particular-s-ly-ity-ize 6032 Page-s-d-ing 6081 Very particular 6033 Pain-s-ed-ing-ful-ly-ness 6082 In this particular 6034 It is with much pain that 6083 In every particular 6035 Pnint-s-ed-ing-s 6084 Partisan-s 6036 Painter-s 6085 Part) 7 -ieF-isan-s 6037 Pair-s-ed-ing 6086 Pass-es-ed-i ng-ablr-past 6038 Palliate-s-d-ing-ion-ive 6087 Passed by 6039 Palpable-y-ness 6088 Can pass 6040 Pamphlet-s 6089 Cannot pass 6041 Panegyric-s 6090 Have you ever passed 6042 Panic 6091 Have," or has passed the 72 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 6092 Never passed 6140 Penitent-s-ly-ial-ence 6093 PassMge-s 6141 Pension-s-er-s 6094 After a passage of 6142 People-s-d-in-d-ing 6155 Perfoi m-s-ed-ing-ance-3 6108 Send out patrole-s 6156 Perhaps 6109 Call in patrole-s 6157 Peril-s-ous-ly 6110 Patron-s-age-ise-s-d-ing 6158 A very perilous undertak- 6111 Pat.tern-s ing 6112 Pause-s ding 6159 In a situation of great peril 6113 Paymaster 6160 Period sical-ly 6114 Paymaster, send on board 6161 Perish-es-ed-ing-able 6115 Paymaster's clerk 6162 Perjnre-s-d-ing-y 6116 Paymaster's steward 6163 Permanent-ly-i y 6117 Is your paymaster in 6164 Permit s-ted-ting-ssion funds ? 6165 Will you permit? 6118 Send paymaster's accounts 6166 Will permit 6119 Pay-s-ing-ment-ab,e-paid 6167 Cannot peimit 6120 In course of pay 6168 Without permission 6121 When were you paid ? 6169 Pemicious-ly-ness 6122 Paid on the 6170 Perpendicular-ly 6123 To be paid 6171 Perpetuate-s-d-ing-al-ly 6124 To be paid off 6172 Perplex es-ed-ing-ity 6125 Peace-ful-ly-ness-able-y 6173 Persecutes- d-ing ion-s-or-s 6126 Peace has taken place be- 6174 Persevere-s-d-ing-ance tween 6175 Persian-s 6127 Peace was signed on (the 6176 Pe$sist-s-ed-ing day of the month shown 6177 Person-s-ate-s-d-ing-al-ly by numeral signal ; if 6178 Have y<»u any person ? the month previous, a 6179 Any person pendant will be hoisted 6180 No person over the numeral signal) 6181 Persuade-s d-ing-sion-sive 6128 Peak-s-ed ing 6182 Arn persuaded that 6129 Peasant-s-ry 61*3 After much persuasion 3130 Peasantry are armed, or 6184 Try to persuade arming 61r5 Cannot persuade 6131 Pease 6186 Peruse-s-d-ing-al 6132 Peculate-s-d-ing-ion-s 6187 Pervade-s -d-ing 6133 Peculiar-ly-ity 6t88 Perverse-ly-ness-ion-ity 6134 Pecuniary 6189 P stilence t-ial 6135 Pen-s-ned-ning 6190 Petition-s-ed-ing 6136 Penalty-ies 6191 Petitioner-s 6137 Pendulum-s 6192 Petty 6138 Penetrate-s-d-ing-able-ion 6193 Physic-s-al-ly 6139 Peninsula-s 6194 Physician-s VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 73 6195 Piek-s-ed-ing 6247 A plan of the coast of 6196 Pick up a boat in the di- 6248 Plank-s-ed-ing rection pointed out 6249 Piate-s-d-ing 6197 Pick up my anchor 6250 Iron plated vessel 6198 Pickaxe-s 6251 Platform-s 6199 Pier-s-pierhead 6252 Plausible-y-ness-ility 6200 Pierce-s-d-ing-ly 6253 Play-s-ed-ing-ful-ly-ness 6201 Pk-s 6254 Plea-s 620-2 Pikes 6255 Plead-s-ed-ing-er-s 6203 Boarding pike-s 6256 Pleasant-ly-ness ry-ries 6204 Pil^-s-d-ing 6257 Please-s-d-ing-sure-s 6205 Pillage-s-d ing-r-s 6258 Was, or were much 6206 Pilot-s-ed-insr-age pleased 6207 Have you a pilot tor ? 6259 With much pleasure 62J8 Have, or has a pilot for 6260 Shall I have the pleasure ? 6209 Have, or has not a pilot 6261 I cannot have the plea- for sure 6210 Will send for a pilot 6262 I had the pleasure 6211 Send your pilot to 6263 Pledge-s-d-ing 6212 Send on shore for a pilot, 6264 Plenty-iful-ly-ness or pilots 6265 Pliant-able 6213 A good pilot 6266 Plomer-block-s 6214 A bad pilot 6267 Plot-s-ted-ting 6215 A coast pilot is needed 6268 Plus-s-ged-ging 6210 Send me your coast pilot 6269 Vent plugs 6217. Is your coast pilot reli- 6270 Pluinb-s-ed-ing able ? 6271 Plunder-s-ed-ing-er-s' 6218 Pint-s 6272 IJo not suffer any plunder 6219 Pioneer-s 6273 Is, or are plundering 6220 Pipe-s-d-ing-er-s 6274 Point-s-ed-ing-edly-edness 6221 Hawse pipe-s 6275 Is, or are not well pointed 6222 Bow pipe-s 6276 Round the point 6223 Sieam pipe-s 6277 Close round the point 6224 Water pipe-s 6278 Poison-s ed-ing-ous 6225 Pirate-s-ical-cy-eies 6279 Pol«-s-ar 6226 Looks like a pirate 6280 Police office-s-r-s 6227 [s, or are pirate-s 6281 Poliey-ies 6228 Pistol-s 6282 Polish es-ed-ing 6229 Pistol cartridge-s 6283 Polite-ly-ness 6230 In want of pistols 6284 Politic-s-al-y-ian-s 6231 In want of pistol cartridges 6285 Pomp ous-ly-sity 6232 Piston 6286 Poop-s-ed-ing 6233 Piston rod-s 6287 Poor- ly-ness-poverty 6234 Pitch-es-ed-ing-y 6288 Popular-ity-ce 6235 Pily-ies-ied-in »-fuI« ly-iable 6289 Populate-ed ion 6236 Place-s-d ing 6290 Pork 6237 At what place? 6291 Port-s 6238 This place 6292 What port ? 6239 That place 6293 Into port 6210 I«, or are placed 6294 Out of port 6241 Not placed 6295 The nearest port 6242 Plain-s-ly-ness 6296 Are you acquainted with 6243 Plan-s-ned-ning the port? 1244 A good plan 6297 I am acquainted with the 6245 A bad plan port 6216 A plan of the harbor of 74 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 6298 I am not acqnainted with 6348 I T se, or take every pre- the port caution 6299 Proceed into the nearest ! 6349 Great precaution is neces- port sary 6300 Porfable-ness 6350 Precede-s-d-ing ence-t 6WI Portend-s-ed -ing-tous 6351 Precipice-s 6302 Portion-s ed-ing 6352 Preeipitate-s-d-ing-ly-ness- B303 Position-s-al ioii 630 ( In the same position 6353 Precise-ly-ness-ion 6305 Noi in the same position : 6354 Preconcert-ed 6306 Positive-ly-ness 1 6355 P/edecessor-s 6307 Is, or are very positive 6356 Predetermine-s-d 6308 Possess-es-ed-in«-ion s-or-s 6357 Predicament-s 6309 Do not take possession 6358 An awkward predicament 6310 Take possession 6359 Predict-s-ed ine-ion-s 6311 In your possession 0360 Predispose-s-d-ing-ilion 631-2 Do you possess ? 6361 Predominate-s-d-ir g-ant 6313 Do not possess 6362 Preeminent-ly-ce 6314 Possihle-y-ility-ies 6363 Preengage-d-ment 6315 Post-s-ed-ing age-s 6364 Prefer-s-red-ring-able-ence- 6316 The post office-s ment 6317 To- day's post 6365 Which do you prefer? 6318 To-morrow's post 6366 Would prefer 6319 Yesterday's post 6367 Is preferable to 6320 To the post office 6368 Prejudice-s-d-ing-ial 6321 From the post office ! 6369 Preiiminary-ies " 6322 Post meridian, or P. M. ! 6370 Premature-ly n* ss 6323 Postpone s-d-ing j 6371 Premeditate-s-d-ing-ion-ly 6324 Posture>-g 6372 Premium-s 6325 Posture of affairs 6373 Prepare-s-d-ing-ation-s-ative 6326 Potatoe-s 6374 Prepare to 6327 Poultry 6375 Prepare buoys for buoying 6328 Pnund-s-ed-ing-er-s pas>age 6329 Pour s-ed-ing 6276 Preparations are making 6330 Powder to, or for 6331 Powder is drowned 6377 Preponderate-s-d 6332 Power-s-ful-ly, (see Horse) 6378 Prerogative-s 6333 Practice-s-tioner able- 6379 Prescribe-s-d-ing ption-s 6334 practise-d ing 6380 Present-; -ed-ing-ly-ation-pre- 6335 Do you think it practica- sence ble ? 6381 At present 6336 It is practicable 6382 Your pres-enee is request- 6337 It is not practicable ed 6338 Should it appear practica- 6383 Pres' rve-s-d-insr-ation ble 6384 Preside-s-d-ing nt s-ncy 6339 Praise-s-d-ing- worthy 6385 Press-es-ed-ing-ure 6340 Pratique 6386 Presnme-s-d-ing-ption-ptive- 6341 Is, or are in pratique ptuous 6342 Have, or has obtained 6387 Pretend-s-ed-ing-er-s-ce- pratique sion-s 6343 Cinnot obtain pratique 6388 Prevail-s-ed-ing-lent-lence 6344 Pray-s-ed-ing-er-s 6389 Hid you prevail? 6345 Preamble-s 6390 Have, or has prevailed 6346 Precarious-ly-ness i 6391 ('oil Id not prevail 6347 Precaution-s-ary 1 6392 Cannot prevail VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 6433 6434 Prevent-s-ed-ing-er-ion Cannot prevent Must prevent Previous-ly-ness Prey-s-ed Price-s-d Pride-s-d-ing. Proud-ly-est Prime-s-d-ing-ary Prince-s-ly Principal-s-ly Principle-s Print-s-ed-ing-er-s Prior-ity Prisons Prisoner-s Look out for the prisoners Put the prisoners in con- finement See that the prisoners do not escape Is a prisoner, or are pris- oners Have you any prisoners ? I have got some prisoners I have no prisoners Private-s-ly-cy Privateer-sing Is a privateer, or are pri- vateers Privilege-s-d-ing Privy-ily-ity Probable-y-ility-ies Is-, or are probable Is, or are not probable Proceed into port and bring out all the provisions you can store for the squadron Proceed immediately Proceed when ready Proceed into the harbor of, or off the fort of, with a flag of truce, and deliver the despatches you are charged with. (Place will be shown by geographical signal) Proclaim-s-ed-ing-ation Procure- s-d-ing Can procure Cannot procure Produce-s-d-ing-t-s-tion-s- tive Profess-es ed-ing-ion-s-al-ly- or-s Profit-s-ed-ing-able-y-ness Piofound-ly-ness 6135 6436 6437 6438 6439 6440 6441 6442 6443 6444 6445 6446 6447 6448 6449 6450 6451 6452 6453 6454 6455 6456 6457 6458 6459 6460 6461 6462 6463 6464 6465 6466 6467 6468 6469 6470 6471 6472 6473 6474 6475 6476 6477 6478 6479 6480 6481 6<«82 6483 6484 Profuse-ly-ness-ion Progress ion-ive-ly Prohibit-s-ed ing- ion Project-s-ed-ing-ion-s or-s Proiong-s-ed-ing-ation Prominent-ly-ce Promiscuous-ly Promise-s-d-ing Promontory-ies Promote s-d-ing-ion s Prompt-s-ed-ing-ly-ness With promptness Promulgate-s-d-ing ion Pronounce-s-d-ii'g-ciation Propagate-s-d-ing-ion Propei-s-ed-ing Propensity-ies Proper-ly-riety Property-ies Propitious-ly-ate Proportion s-ed ir.g-able y Propose-s-d-ing-al-s-ition It is proposed Proprietor-s Proscribed Prosecute-s d-ing-ion-or-s Prospect-s-ive Prosper-s-ed-ing-ity-ous-ly Protect s-ed-i ng-ion -s-or-s Prote>t-s-ed-ing-ation-s Protestant-s Protract-s-ed-ing-er-s Prove-s-d-ing-proof-s Provide-s-d-ing Provident-ial-ly-ce Province-s-ial Provisional-ly-proviso Provisions are cooked Shall 1 cook provisions Are provisions cooked? Provisions, cook for men (number will be shown by numeral signal ; and for days, number will be shown by numeral signal) Provoke-s-d-ing-cation Provost-marshal Prudent-ly-ial-ce Pry-ies-ied-ing Public-ly-ity Publish-es-ed-ing-er-s- cation-s Pul!-s-ed-ing Pump-s-ed-ing Chain pump-s 76 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 6485 Hand pump-3 6539 Quick match-es 6486 Air pump-s 6540 Quit-s-ted-ting, (see sail- 6487 Punctual-ly-ity ing) 6488 Punish-es-ed-ing-ment 6'41 Have, or has quitted 64b9 Purehase-s-d-ing-r-s 6542 Have, or has not quitted 6490 Pure-ly-ity 6543 When do you, or d^es in- 6491 Purify-ies-ied-ing-cation dicated vessel quit? 6492 Purport-s-ed-ing 6544 Quite 6493 Purpose-^-d-ing Iy 6545 Quoin s 6494 Pursuant ce 6546 Quote-s-d-ing-at ion 6495 Pursue-s-d-ing-pursuit 6547 Race-s-d-ing-r-s 6496 In pursuit ot 6548 Ralt-s-ed-ing 6497 Purveyor-s 6549 Rage-s-d-ing 6498 Push-es-ed-ing 6550 Rail-s-er-ing-lery 6499 Pusillanimous 6551 Railroad-s 6500 Put-s-ting 6552 Railroad cars 6501 Have, or has put 6553 Railroad iron 6>02 Will put 6554 Railroad track 6503 Will you put? 6535 Railroad destroyed 65 ')4 You are to put 6556 Railroad in our possession 6505 Putrefy ies-ied ing*action 6557 Railroad in possession of 6506 Puzzle-s-d ing the enemy. 6507 Quadrant-s 6558 Rain s-ed ing-y 6508 Qualif)*-ies-ied-ing-cation 6559 Raise s-d-ing 6509 Qu;ility-ies 65ti0 Raisin-s 6510 Of a good quality 6561 Rake-s-d-ing-ish 6511 Of a bad quality 6562 Rally-ies-ied-ing 6512 Quantity-ies 6563 Ram-s-med-ming-mer-s 6513 What quantity? 6564 Rampart-s 6514 A considerable quantity 6565 Rancid 6515 A small quantity 6566 Random 6516 Quarantine-ground 6567 At random 6517 Am, is, or are, in quaran- 6568 Range-s-d-ing-r-s tine 6569 Am, is, or are within range 6518 Shall, or will be, in quaran- 6570 Not within *-ange tine 6571 Are you within range ? 6519 Quarrel s-led-ling-some 6572 You are within range 6520 Quait-s 6573 What is the range? 6521 Quarter-s-ed-ing-ly 6574 Rank-s-ed-ing 6522 In what quarter? 6575 What is his rank? . 6523 On the quarter 6576 Is of superior ranK 6524 At quarters 6577 Is of inferior rank 6525 At night quarters 6578 Rank and file 6526 Quarter-deck 6579 Ransom-s-ed-ing 6527 Quartermaster-s 6580 itapacious-ly-ity 6528 Quay s 6581 Rapid-ly-ity 6529 Quell-s-ed-ing 6582 Is, or are very rapid 6530 Query ies 6583 Rapture-s-ous-ly 6531 Quesition-s-ed-ing 6584 Rare-ly-ity 6532 Quibble- s-d-ing 6585 Rash ly-ness 6533 Quickly er-ness 6586 Rat-s 6534 As quick as 6587 Rate-s-d-ing 6535 As quick as possible 6588 What rate is she? 6536 • Quickest 6589 At a great rate 6537 Quicksand s f>590 Rather 6538 Quicksilver 6591 Ratify-ies-ied-ing-ication VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 77 Is, or are ratified Rations Rations of bread Rations of meat Whole rations Half rations Two-thirds rations Send the number of rations that will be shown here- after Send rations to Smd rations lor Rational-ly-ity Rattle-s-d-ing-s Ravagp-s-d-ing-r-s Raveuous-ly-ness Raw Reach-es-ed-ing Can you reach ? I can reach Reaction Read-si g-er I have read I have not read Have you read ? Ready-ily ness Am, is, or are ready to, or for Am, is, or are not ready to, or for Can be ready to, or for Are you ready to, or for? When will you be ready to, or for? You will hold yourself ready to, or for Is, or are to be held ready 10, or for Real-ly-ity-ize-s-d-ing Reap s-ed-ing-er-s Rear In the rear From the rear 7'o the rear- Rear guard Reason-s-ed-ing-able-y-ness What is the reason ? Do not know the reason Rea^semble-s-d-ing Is, or are reassembling Ts, or are reassembled Rebel s-Ied-ling lion-lious Rebuild-s-ing-t Recapitulate-s-d-ing-ion Recapture-s-d-ing Is, or are recaptured 6641 6612 6643 6641 6645 6646 6647 6648 6649 6650 6651 6652 6653 66 M 6655 6656 6657 6658 6659 6660 6561 6662 6663 6661 6665 6666 6667 6668 6669 6670 6671 6672 6673 6574 6675 6676 6677 6678 6679 6680 6681 6682 6683 6684 6685 6686 6687 6688 6689 6690 6691 6692 Is a recapture Has been recaptured Recede-s-d-ing Receive-s-d-ing-er-pt-ption Have, or has received Have, or has not received Send your receipts for Send your receipts for fresh beef Recently Recess-es Reciprocal ly-ity Recite-s-d-ing-al Reckon-s-ed-ing-s Dead reckoning Reclaim-s-ed-ing-able Can reclaim Cannot reclaim Recognise-s-d ing Recoil-s-ed-ing Recollect-s-ed ing-ion-s Do you recollect? Do not recollect Recommence-s-d ing-ment Recommend s-ed ing ation-s Would not recommend Can recommend Cannot recommend Recompen>e-s d-ing Reconcile s-d-ing-iation Is, or are reconciled Reconnoitre-s-d-ing Have, or has reconnoitred Reconnoitred, indicated number of days since When I last reconnoitred When did you last recon- noitre? Weigh, and reconnoitre Is, or are reconnoitring Very good reconnoisance Very bad reconnoisance Reconnoitring party-ies Record-s-ed-ing-er-s Recourse Recover- s-ed-ing-y-able Quite recovered Try to recover Cannot recover Will try to recover Recreation- ive Recriminate s-d-ing-ion Recruit-s ed ing Recruiting party Rectify-ies-ied-ing-ication- tude VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 6693 Recur-s-red-ring-rence ! 6742 Very well regulated 6^94 Red-dish ! 6743 Not well regulated 6695 Redeem-s ed-ing-ption 6744 Reign-s ed ing 6596 Redoubt-s-able ! 6745 Reinstate-s-d-ing 6697 Redress-es-ed-ing 1 6746 Is, or are reinstated 6698 Reduce-s-d-ing-tion i 6747 Reject-s- ed-ing-ion 6699 Reinforce-s-d-ing-ment-s l 6748 Rejoiee-s-d-ing-s 6700 Reinforce the ' 6749 Rejoin s-ed-ing-junction 6701 Have, or has been rein- i 6750 Am, is, or are to rejoin forced ! 6751 Have, or has rejoined 6702 In want of reinforcements 6752 Relapse-s-d-ing 6703 Reinforcements are ex- I 6753 Relate-s d-ing-ion-s-ive-s ly pected '< 6754 Relax-s- ed-ing-alion 6704 Reinforcements were, or 6755 Very much relaxed are arrived ( 6756 Release-s-ed-ing 6705 You will be reinforced ! 6757 Is, or are released 6706 Re-cstablish-es-ed-ing-ment ! 6758 Relent-s-ed-ing 6707 Re establish the flotilla in | 6759 Reiieve-s-d-ing-f-s its position 1 6760 To be relieved 6708 Re-established I am at my 1 6761 Is, or are relieved station i 6762 You will relieve 6709 Reeve s-ing-rove 6763 Am, is, or are to relieve 6710 Refer-s-red-ring rence-s 6764 A great relief 6711 In reference to 6765 Cannot relieve 67 J 2 Refit-s-ted-ting-ment 6766 Religion s-ous-ly 6713 Is, or are refitting 6767 Relinquish -es-ed-ing-ment 6714 In want of refitting 6768 Must relinquish 6715 Refit as soon as possible 6769 Relish-es-pd-ing 6716 Reflect-s-ed- ing-ion-s 6770 Reluctant-ly ce 6717 Ref'orm-s-ed ing-ation 6771 Rely-us ied-ing-iance 6718 Refraction-ory 6772 Must rely upon 6719 Retrain-s-ed-ing 6773 Do not rely upon 6720 Refresh-es- ed-ing-ment-s 6774 Remain-s ed-ing-der 6721 Refuge-e-s 6775 Am I to remain ? 6722 Refnnd-s-ed-ing 6776 Do you remain? 6723 Refuse-s-d-ing-al-s 6777 Is, or are to remain 6724 Have, or has refused 6778 Is, or are not to remain 6725 Refute-s-d-ing-ation 6779 Send a list of your 6726 Regain- s-ed-ing 6780 R mark-s-ed-ing-able-y 6727 Regain your proper posi- 6781 Have, or has remarked tion 6782 Remedy-ies-ied-ing 6728 Can you regain your 67c3 Remember s-ed-itfg-ance former position 6784 Do, or does not remember 6729 T can regain my position 678.5 Do you remember? 6730 Regard-s-ed ing ! 6786 Will you remember 6731 Reg idlers | 6787 Remember me, it, or us 6732 Regent-s-cy 1 67c8 Remind-s-ed-ing 6733 Regiment-s-al-s i 6789 Remiss-ly-ness 6734 Resist er-s-ed-ing-ry 6790 Remit-s-ted-ting-tance-ssion 6735 Regret-s-ted-ting 6791 Remnant- s 6736 Very much regret 6792 Remonstrate-s-d-ing- trance 6737 Is, or are much regretted 6763 Remote-ly-ness 6738 Regular s-ly-ity 6794 Remr.ve-s-d-ing-al-s 6739 The greatest regularity 6795 Is, or are removed 6740 By no means regular 6796 Is, or are not removed 6741 Reguiate-s-d-ing-ion-s 6797 Is, or are to be removed VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 79 6798 Is, or are not to be re- 6845 Repute-d able-y-ation moved 6846 Request-s ed-ing 6799 Remunerate-s-d-ing-tion 6847 Request-s-you will 6800 Renew-s-ed-ing-al-s 6848 Request can be complied 6801 Renew I intend the en- I with gageinent 6849 Request cannot be com- 6802 Prepare to renew the en- plied with gagement 6850 Require-s ding 6803 Renew the engagement 6851 Requisite-s-ion without unnecessary 6852 Rescue-s-d-ing loss of time 6853 Hapten to the rescue of €804 Renegade the 6805 Uenown-s-d 6854 Rescue the wrecked sea- 6806 Repair-s-ed-ing able-ation men 6807 In want of repair 6855 Research-es-ed-ing 6808 Have, or has been re- 6-56 Resemble-s-d ing-ance paired 6857 Resent-s-ed-ing ment-s 6809 Cannot be repaired 6858 Reserve-s-d-ing-dly 6810 Repair on board ship de- 6859 Advance the reserve noted 6860 Bring up the reserve 6811 Repass-es-ed ing 6861 Reserve will attack the 6812 Repay-s-ed ing-inent enemy in front 6813 Repeal-s-ed-ing 6862 Reseive will attack the 6814 Repel-s-led-ling enemy's lee column 6*15 Is, or are repelled 6863 Reserve will attack the 6816 Has the enemy been re- ! enemy's weather col- pelJed? umn 6817 Repel the enemy 6864 Reside s-d-ing-nt-ce 6818 Repent-s ed-ing-ant-ance 6^65 Resign-s-ed-ing-ation 68i9 Ueplace-s-d-ing 6866 Have, or has resigned his 6820 Replenish es-ed-ing-ment or their 6821 Reply-ies ied-ing 6867 Is, or are expected to re- 6832 In reply to sign 6823 Made no reply 6868 Resist-s-ed-ing-anee 6(^24 Report s-ed-ing-er 6869 Made a strong resistance 6825 Have, or has reported 6870 Made a slight resistance 6b26 Is, or was reported 6871 Made no resistance 6827 Will you report me i 6872 Resolute-ly-ness-ion-s 6828 Reposit-s-ed-ing-ory-ies 6873 Resolve-s-d-ing 6829 Reprehend-s-ed-ing-sion- 6874 Am, is, or are resolved to sib!e 6875 Am. is, or are resolved 6830 Represent-s-ed-ing-ation-s not to 6831 Will represent 6876 Have you resolved? 6832 Have, or has represented 6877 Rcsort-s-ed ing 683: : 1 Must be represented 6878 Resource-s 6834 Repress-s-ed-ing 6879 Res pec t-s-ed-ing-able-y- ful- 6835 Reprieve-s d ing-al ly 6836 Reprimand s-ed-ing 6880 In respect to the 6837 Reprisal-s 6881' Respective-Jy 6838 Reproach-es-ed-ing-ful i 6882 Respite 6839 Reprobate-s-d-ing-ion ! 6883 Reun The heat of the sun At sunrise At sunset Su:iday-sabbath-s Sundry-ies Supper-s Superannuate-s-d-ing-ior* Supercargo-es Superfluous-ity Superintend s-ed-ing-ent- ence Is, or are to snperintend- Superior-s-ity Supernumerary-ies Have, or has supernumer- aries Have you any supernu- meraries ? How many supernumera- ries have you ? Discharge supernumera- ries Receive supernumeraries Have no supernumeraries Supersede-s-d-ing Supply ies-ied-ing Can you supply? Cannot supply You will supply Will be supplied Have, or has been sup- plied Mav be supplied Support-s-ed-ing-er-s VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 89 You will support rne 7836 Will support you 7837 You shall be supported 7838 Suppose-s-d-ing-ition-s 7839 Should you suppose? 7840 Supposed to be 7841 If it be supposed 7842 Suppress-es-ed-ing-ion 7843 Supreme-ly-acy 7844 Sure-ly-tv-ties 7845 Surf 7846 How is the surf? 7847 Is there too much surf? 7848 A great surf 7849 Not much surf 7850 Surf boats send 7851 Suif boats required 7852 Surf boats damaged Surface-s Surge-s-d-ing 7853 Surgeon-s-ical 7854 Assistant surgeon-s 7855 Surgeon-s to attend 7856 Assistant surgeons to at- 7857 tend 7858 Surmount-s-ed-ing 7859 Surpass-es-ed-iug 7860 Surplus 7861 Surprise-s-d-ing 7862 Endeavor to surprise 7863 Beware of a surprise 7864 Surrender-s-ed-ing 7865 The surrender of 7866 Is, or are expected to sur- 7867 render 7868 Have, or has surrendered 7869 Have, or has not surren- 7870 dered ! 7871 Surround-s-ed-ing 7872 Have, or has surrounded 7873 Was, or were surrounded 7874 Survey-s-ed-ing-or-s 7875 You will hold a survey 7876 A survey will be held ! 7877 Survive-s-d-ing-or-s 7878 Suspect-s-ed-ing icion-ious 7879 Is, or are very suspicious 7880 Nothing suspicious 7881 Suspend-s-ed-ing-se 1 7882 Sustain -s-ed- ing-enance 1 7883 Swamp-s-ed-ing ! 7884 Too swampy for trans- 1 7885 porting ordnance 7886 Too swampy for infantry 1 7887 Sway-s-ed ing Swear-s-ed-ing-swore-u 1 7888 Swede-s-n-ish Sweep-s-ing-swept Have you sweeps? Get out your sweeps Cannot use sweeps Is, or are using sweeps Swell-s-ed-ing A heavy swell There is too much swell Swim-s-ming-swam S wing-s-ing swung Swivel-s Armed with swivels Sword-s-sabre-s-ed Syllable-s-ic Symbol-s-ical Symbols change, (see in- structions in front part of this Code) Symptom-s-atic Syphon System-s-atic-al-ly Table-s-d-ing-ular Tack-s-ed-ing Tackle-s-d-ing Tactic-s-al-ian-s Tail-s-ed-ing Tailor-s Taint-ed Take-s-n-ing-took Can, or will you take Can, or will take Cannot take Take off Talk-s ed-ing-ative Tall-er Tallest Tallow-s-ed-ing Tally-ies-ied-ing Tank-s Water tanks Bring off the tank Take the tank in tow- Can you spare the tank? Have done with the tank Tar-s- red- ring Coal tar Stockholm tar Tardy-ily-iness Tarpaulin-s Taste- s-d-ing Tax-es-ed-ing-ation Tea-s Teach-es-ed-ing-taught teachers Teak 90 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 7889 Tear-s-ing tore-n 7939 That he is 7690 Tedious-ly-ness 7940 That he has 7891 Telegraph-s-ed-ing-ic-al 7941 That we, or our 7892 Communicate-d by tele- "7942 That they, or their graph 7943 Th;it the 7893 Telegraphic communica- 7944 That with tion 7945 '1 hat which 7894 Destroy the telegraphs if 7946 That it possible 7947 That it has 7895 Telegraphic Dictionary 7948 That will 7896 1 have a Naval Telegraphic 7949 That may Dictionary 7950 The 7897 I want a Telegraphic Dic- 795) T he m-sel ves -their tionary 7952 Of them 7898 U.>e Telegraphic Diction- 7953 Fiom them ary 7954 To them 7899 Telescope-s-ic-al 7955 By thern 7900 Tell-s-ing-told J 7956 With them 7901 Tell him, or them 7957 Then-ce 7902 Can, or will you tell? ! 7958 There-abouts 7903 Who told 1 7959 Ts, or are there 7904 You told ! 7960 There is, or are 7905 He told ! 7961 There is, or are not 7906 They told 1 7962 There was 7907 Temper-s-ed-ing 7963 There was not 79u8 Temperate-ly-ness-ance 7964 There can 7909 Tempest-s-uous 7965 There cannot 7910 Temporary 7966 There will 7911 Temporize-s-d -ing 7967 There will not 7912 Tempt-s-ed-ing-ation-s 7968 There may 7913 Ten-th-ly 7969 There may not 7914 Tenacious-ly-ness-able-ity 7970 Thare should 7915 Tend-s-ed-ing-ency 1 7971 There should not 7916 Tender-s-ed-ing-ly-ness ! 7972 Thereby 7917 Tension 1 7973 Therefore 7918 Tent-s ! 7974 Thermometer-s 7919 Send tents on shore ! 7975 These-those 7920 Pitch your tents \ 7976 They 7921 Strike your tents j 7977 They can 7922 In want of tents 1 7978 They cannot 7923 Term-s-ed-ing 7979 They do 7924 Terminate-s-d-ing-ion-s 7980 They do not 7925 Terrible-y 7981 They have 7926 Terrify-ies-ied-ing-ic-ror 7982 They have not 7927 Territory-ies 7983 Have they 7928 Testify ies-ied-ing-imony-ies 7984 They had 7929 Than 7985 They had not 7930 Thank-s-ed-ing-ful-ly-ness I 7986 They were 7931 Thank you ! 7987 They were not 7932 That ; 7988 They did 7933 That! i 7989 They did not 7934 That r am 1 7990 They shall, or will 7935 That I have 1 7991 They shall not 7936 That T was j 7992 They will not 7937 That you, or your j 7993 They may 7938 That he, or his ; 7994 Thick-eji-s-ed-ing-ly-ness-est VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 91 Thief-ves-ved-ving-theft 8044 Vessel, or boat, denoted is Thigh- s aground, and cannot get Thimble-s off this tide Thin-ly-ness 8045 Tie-s-d-ying Thing-s 8046 Tier-s Think-s-ing 8047 Tierce-s Do you think? 8048 Tight-ly-ness-en-s-ed-ing-er Do not think 8049 Tighest Thirteenth 8050 Tiller-s Thirty-ieth 8051 Timber-s This 8052 Time-s-ly This is 8053 What time This is not 8054 At any time This was 8055 Long time This was not 8056 Short time This has 8057 First time This has not 8058 Last time This will 8059 Every time This will not 8060 Not have time Thorough-ly 8061 Timid-ly-ity Though 8062 Tin Thought-s-ful-ly-ness 8063 Tire-s-d-ing-some Thousand-s-th 8064 To Threat-s-en-s-ed-ing 8065 To me Thr^e-third-ly-thrice 8066 To you Through 8067 To him, or his Throw-s-n ing-threw 8068 To them, or their Thrum-s-ed 8069 To the Thrust-s-ing 8070 To this Thunder-s-ed-ing 8071 To that Thursday 8072 Tobacco Thus 8073 Together Th wart-s-ed- ing -ships 8074 Tolerable Ticket-s 8075 To-morrow Tide-s-d-ing 8076 To-morrow morning Flood tide 8077 To-morrow evening Ebb tide 8078 Ton-s-nage Weather tide 8079 Tongue-s Lee tide 8080 Too Spring tides 8081 Too many Neap tides 8082 Too few When the tide 8083 Too much Eddy tide in shore 8084 Too little Every tide 8085 Tool-s Keep in the tide 8086 Top-s-ped-ping What is the strength of the 8087 Top-gallant tide ? 8088 Topmr>st-s Vessels, or boats, are lay- 8089 Topsail-s ing in the strength of the 8090 Torrent-s tide 8091 Torture-s d-ing Vessels, or boats, are lay- 8>92 Total-s ly-Ied-ling ing out of the strength 8093 Touch-es-ed-ing-y of the tide. 8094 Tough-ly-ness Tide rises and falls num- 8095 Tourniquets ber of feet indicated 8093 Can you spare me tourni- quets ? 92 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 8097 8098 8099 8;00 8101 8102 8103 8104 8105 8106 8107 8108 8109 8110 8111 8112 8113 8114 8115 8116 8117 8118 8119 8120 8121 8122 8123 8124 8125 8126 8127 8128 8129 8130 8131 8132 8133 8134 8135 8136 8137 8138 8139 8140 814J I am in want of tourni- quets Take tourniquets with you Tow-s-ed-ing-line-s Take in tow vessel point- ed out Cannot take the specified vessel in tow Cast off the tow Toward-s Tower-s Light-house towers Light-house tower in sight Can you see light-house tower? I have seen the light- house tower. Town-s Fire into the town Tnrow shells into the town Do not fire into the town Shall I fire into the town ? Trace-s-d-ing Track-s-ed-ing Trade-s-d-ing-r-s-ffic Train-s-ed-iii" Lay a, or the train Fire the train Do not fire the train Traitors Tranquil-ly-ity Transact-s-ed ing-ion-s Transcribe-s-d-ing-pt Transfer-s-red-ring Transfer the prisoners Transfer your flag Translate-s-d-ing-ion-s-or-s Transmit-s-ted ting-ssion- ssive Transpire-s-d-ing Transpori-s ed-ing-ation Transports going to Transports coming from Prepare transports for the reception of Empty transport-s Transpose s-d-ing-ition Travel-s-led-ling-ler-s Traverse-s-d-ing Throw up a traverse Travel-s-ed-ing-er-s Treachery-ous-ly Treason-abie-y Ti ensure- s-d-ing-r-s 8144 Treat-s-ed-ing-ment 8145 Treaty-ies 8146 Treble-s-d-y-ing 8147 Tree-s 8148 Tremble-s-d-ing-ulous 8149 Tremendous-ly-ness 8150 Trench-es 8151 Triangle-s-ular-ly 8152 Tribute-s-ary 8153 Trick-s-ed-ing 8154 Trifle-s-d-ing-r-s 8155 Trim-s-med-ming 8156 Triumph s-ed-ing-ant-ly 8157 Troop-s 8158 For troops 8159 Have, or has troops 8160 Full of troops 8161 Prepare to receive troops 8162 Troops will be ready 8163 Trooper-s 8164 Trophy-ies 8165 Trouble-s-d-ing-some 8166 Trousers 8167 Blue trousers 8168 White trousers 8169 White frocks and trousers 8170 Blue frocks and trousers 8171 White frocks and blue trousers 8172 Blue frocks and white trousers 8173 White frocks and trousers. and bluejackets 8174 Truce 8175 Flag of truce 8176 Truck-s 8177 True-ly-th-s 8178 Trumpet-s 8179 Trumpeter-s 8180 Trust-s-ed-ing-y- worthy 8181 Try-ies-ied-ing-trial-s 8182 Will try 8183 Am, is, or are trying 8184 Have, or has tried 8185 Have you tried ? 8186 Tub-s 8187 Tube-s-ular 8188 Tuesday-s 8189 Tumult-s-uous 8190 Tun-s 8191 Turbulent-ly 8192 Turn-s-ed-ing-r-s 8193 Turtle-s 8194 Twelve-fth 8195 Twenty-ieth 8196 Twine-s-d-ing VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 93 8197 Twist-s-ed-ing 8251 Underweigh, the squad- 8198 Two-twice ron will get 8199 Ty ranny-ical-ize- s-d-ing- 8252 Underweigh, the flotilla tyrant-s will get 8200 Ulcer-s-ated 8253 Underweigh, the boat 8201 Ultimate-ly squadron will get 8202 Unable 8254 Underwrite-s-ing-ten er-s 8203 Am, is, or are unable 8255 Undeserved-ly 8204 Unaccountable-y 8256 Undetermined 8205 Unaccustomed 8257 Undisciplined 8>06 Unacknowledged 8258 Undiscovered 8207 Unacquainted 8259 Undo-did-doing-done 8208 Unanimous-ly-ity 8260 Have, or has undone 8209 Unanswered-able 8261 Undoubted-ly 8210 Unarmed 8262 Undress-ed 8211 Unasked 8263 Uneasy-ily-iness 8212 Unattended 8264 Unequal-led-ly 8213 Unauthorized 8265 Uneven-ly-ness 8214 Unavoidable-y 8266 Unexecuted 8215 Unawares 8267 Unexpected-ly 82 16 Unbecoming 8268 Unfair-ly 8217 Unbend-s-ng-bent 8269 Unfaithful-ly ness 8218 Have, or has unbent sails 8270 Unfathom-ed able 8219 Unbit-ted-ting 8271 Unfavorable-y-nesg 8220 Unbounded 8272 Unfeeling-ly-ness 8221 Uncertain-ty-ties 8273 Unfinished 8222 Unchangeable-y 8274 Unfit-ness 8223 Uncharitable-y 8275 Unforeseen 8224 Uncivil-ly-ized 8276 Unfortified 8225 Uncomfortable-y 82*7 Unfortunate-ly 8226 Uncommon-ly 8278 Unfriendly 8227 Unconcern-ed ly 8279 Unfrequented 8228 Unconditional-ly 8280 Unguarded-ly 8229 Unconnected-ly 8281 Unhappy-ily 8230 Unconquered-able 8282 Unhealthy-iness 8231 Unconscious-ly 8283 Unhurt 8232 Uricorrupt-ed-ible 8284 Uniform-s-ly-ity 8233 Uncover-s-ed-ing 8285 Uninformed 8234 Uncultivated 8286 Uninhabited 8235 Undeceive-s-d-ing 8287 Unintelligible-y 8235 Undecided 8288 Unintentional-ly 8237 Under-rate-s-ed-ing 8289 Unite-s-d-ing-y-son-union 8238 Und°rgo-es-ing-gone 8290 United States 8239 Underhand-ed 8291 United Stites vessel, or 8240 Undermine-s- d-ing flag 8241 Understand-s-ing-stood 8292 United States man-of-war 8242 Do, or does not understand 8293 Universe-al ly 8243 Do you understand? 8294 Unjust ly 8244 Does he understand ? 8295 Unjustifiable-y 8245 Perfectly understand 8296 Unknown-ingly 8246 Undertake-s-n-ing-took 8297 Is, or are unknown to me 8247 Underweigh 8298 Unlawful-ly-ness 8248 Underweigh, to get 8299 Unless 8249 Underweigh, I am 8300 Unlicensed 8250 Underweigh, shall I get? 8301 Unlike-ly 94 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. Unload-s-ed-ing Unlucky-ily Unmanageable-y Unmanned-manly Unmerciful-ly Unmolested Unmoor sed-ing When will you be ready to unmoor? Ready to unmoor Not ready to unmoor Unmoved Unnecessary-ily Unobserved ly-able Unoccupy-ied Unpardonable-y Unpleasant-ly-ness Unpopular Unprecedented Unprepared Unprotected They appear to be unpro- tected Unprovoked Unqualify-ied Unreasonable-y-nes3 Unreeve-s-ing-rove Unrewarded Unrig-s-ged-ging Is, or are unrigged Uuruly Unsafr-ly-ness Unserviceable-y-ness Unsettled Unship-s-ped-ping Unsuccessful-ly-ness Unsupported-able Untenable Unthankful-ly-ness Unthinking-ly Until Unto Untouched Untoward ly-ness Unusual-Iy Is very unusual Unwarrantable-y Unwelcome-ly Unwholesome ness Unwilling-ly-ness Unworthy-ily-iness Up- ward Upon Upper-most Upright-ly-ness Upset-s-ting 8356 8357 8358 8359 8360 8361 8362 8363 8364 8365 8366 8367 8368 8369 8370 8371 8372 8373 8374 8375 8376 8377 8378 8379 8380 8381 8382 83' 3 8384 8385 8386 8387 8388 8389 8390 8391 8392 8393 8394 8395 8396 8397 83"8 8399 8400 8401 8402 8403 8404 8405 8406 8407 8408 Urge-s-d-ing-nt-cy Is, or are very urgent Us Use-s-d-ing-ful-ly-ness-age Is, or are of use Is, or are of no use Of what use? Have, or has been very useful Useless ly-ness Usual-ly Usurp s-eding-ation Utensil-s Utility-ies Utmost Vacant-cy cies Have you a vacancy? Vain-ly-ness-nity Valiant-ly-valor-ous Valid-ity Valley-s Value-s-d ing-ation-able-s Valve-s Safety valve-s Van In the van From the van The van will The van squadron Van guard Vane Distinguishing vane-s Vanish-s-ed-ing Variance Vary-ies-ied-ing-iable-y- iation What is the variation ? Veal Veer-s-ed-ing Vegetable-s-ation Send for vegetables Get as much vegetables as you can Velocity-ies Vent-s Vent bit-s Ventilate-s-d-ing-ion-or-s Venture-s-d-ing Have, or has ventured Will not venture Veracity Verbal-ly-tim Verdict Verify ies-ied-ing Vertical-ly Very VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 95 8409 VesseJ-s 8457 Wait-s-ed-ing 8410 Does the vessel, or do the 8458 Am I to wait ? vessels? 8459 Will wait 8411 Count the vessels and de- 8460 Is he to wait? scribe them 8461 Am, is, or are to wait. 8412 Vessel or vessels look like 8462 Am, is, or are not to wait 8413 Vessel is abandoned 8463 Am, is, or are waiting for 8414 Do not quit the vessel in 8464 Have, or has been waiting your own boats, as life- for boats are coming out 8465 Wait until weather mode- 8415 Your only chance is to rates slick by the vessel 8466 Wait until further orders 8416 Veteran-s 8467 Wake-s 8417 Vex-es-ed-ing-ation-atious 8468 In my wake 8418 Vibrate-s- ed-ing-ion 8469 [n your wake 8419 Vice-s-ious-ly ness 8470 Keep more in the wake of 8420 Vicinities your second ahead 8421 Victory-ies-ious-ly-victor-s 8471 Ships, or boats, to keep 8422 A great victory has been more in the wake of obtained by each other 8423 Victual-s-led-ling-ler-s 8472 Wal k-s-ed-ing-er-s 8424 Am, is, or are victualled 8473 Wall-s-ed-ing for 8474 Want-s ed-ing 8425 View-s-ed-ing 8475 Am, is, or are not in want 8426 Vigilant- ly-ce of 8427 The greatest vigilance 8476 When will you want? 8428 Vigour-ous-ly 8477 Is he, she, or are they, in 8429 Village-s-r-s want of? 8430 Villain-s-y-ous-ly 8478 Are you in want of fuel ? 8431 Vindicate-s-d-ing-ion 8479 Are you in want of an 8432 Vine-s-yard-s-tage anchor? 8433 Vinegar 8480 In want of fuel 8434 Violate-s-d-ing-ion 8481 In want of an anchor and 8435 Vio!ence-t-ly cable 8436 The greatest violence 8482 In want of medical assist- 8437 Virtue-s-ous-ly-ual-ly ance 8438 Visib!e-y-ion 8483 In want of canvas 8439 Visit-s-ed-ing-or-ation 8484 War-s-like 8440 Vital -s-ity 8485 War is declared between 8441 Vocabulary-ies 8486 Wardroom-s 8442 In the vocabulary 8487 VVarm-s-ed-ing-ly-th 8443 Communicate by vocabu- 8488 Warn-s-ed-ing-s lary 8489 Warp-s-ed-ing 8444 Voice-s 8490 Warrant-s-ed-ing 8445 Vol!ey-s 8491 Warrant officers 8446 Vqlume-s-inous 8492 Was 8447 Volunteer-s-ed-ing-arily 8493 Was I, or my ? 8448 Vote-s-d-ing r-s 8494 Was he, she, or it? 8449 Vouch-es-ed-ing-er-s 8495 He, she, or it was 8450 Send vouchers for 8496 Was there 8151 Voyage-s 8497 Was the 8452 Vulnerable 8498 Was not 8453 Wad-s ding 8499 Washington 8454 Wade-s-d-ing 8500 Washington's birthday 8455 Wage-s-d-ing-er-s 8501 Washington city? 8456 . Wagon-s 8502 From Washington city 96 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. Send to Washington city Any news from Washing- ton ? Wash-es-ed-ing Wash clothes Waste- s-d-ing-ful-ly-ness Watch-es-ed-ing-fuNy-ness To watch the, or their The officer of the watch Water-s-ed-ing-y Of water What quantity of water ? Fathoms of water Gallons of water Send a launch load of water to There is not water enough Filling water Must water with casks on shore Water runs very fast Complete with w ater as fast as possible Water runs very slow Have, or has completed with water Waterway-s Ware-s-d-ing-r-ing Way-s Which way? The same way A different way Bv way of We We are We are not We can We cannot We do We do not We did We did not We have We have not We could We could not We may We may not Weak-ly-ness-en-s-ed-ing Very weak Weather-s-ed-ing-ly-most Should the weather clear Fine weather Bad weather Rainy weather Thick weather 8554 8555 8556 8557 6558 8559 8560 8561 8562 8563 8564 8565 8566 8567 8568 8569 8570 8571 8572 8573 8574 8575 8576 8577 85^8 8579 8580 8581 8582 8583 8584 8585 8586 8587 8588 8589 8590 8591 8592 8593 8594 8595 8596 8597 8598 8599 8600 8601 8602 8603 8604 8605 Better weather Worse weather Should the weather Weather has been Weather is very Think-s the weather will be Can weather the Cannot weather the Have, or has weathered the Very weatherly Wedge-s-d-ing Wednesday-s Weed-s Week-s-ly Last week Next week Several weeks Weekly account-s W 7 ei2h-s-ed-ing-weight-s-y Have, or has weighed Am, is, or are weighing Do not intend to weigh Do you intend to weigh? Weigh, outermost and weathermost ships first Remain under weigh Work to windward till you see me weigh Welcome Weld-s-ed-ing Well Very well Not very well All are well on board I hope you are quite well All is, or are well Very well, I thank you As well as Not so well as Went Were Were you? Were you not? Were you ever? When were you ? Were we We were We were not Were they? When were ? Wet-s-ted-ting Whale-s Whaleboat send on board Whaleboat have you? VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 97 8606 Is your whaleboat in good 8658 Which was, or were order? 8659 Which was, or were not 8607 Can you land safely in a 8660 Which can whale-boat ? 8661 For which 8608 Wharf-s-age 8662 While-st 8609 What-ever-soever 8663 Whirlpool-s 8610 What number of men and 8664 Whirlwind-s what materials do you 8665 White ing-r-ish require to assist you ? 8666 Who-se-m 8611 What do you ? 8667 Who is, or are 8612 What does he, or do they? 8668 Who was, or were 8613 What is, or are? 8669 To whom, or whose 8614 What was, or were ? 8670 From whom, or whose 8615 What shall, or will 8671 By whom, or whose 8616 What may 8672 Whose orders? 8617 What can 8673 Whole-ly b618 What must 8674 Wholesome-ness 8619 Wheat-en 86' 5 Why 8620 Wheel-s-ed-ing 8676 Wide-n-s-ed ing-ly-r- width 8621 When 8677 How wide is it ? 8622 When I 8678 It is wide 8623 When I am 8679 It is not wide 8624 When I can 8680 Widow-s-ed-er-s 8625 When you, or your 8681 Wife-ves 8626 When you are 8682 Wild-ly-ness-est 8627 When is he, she, or it? 8683 Wilful-ly-ness 8628 When we, or our 8684 Will-s-ed-ing-ly-ness 8629 When we are 8685 Will not 8630 When he, she, they, or 8686 Will be 8631 their 8687 You will 8632 When they are 8688 You will not 8633 When will? 8689 Will you, or your? 8634 When it 8690 He. she, or it will 8635 Where 8691 Be, she, or it will not 8636 Where [ am 8692 Will he, she, or it? 8637 Where you are 8693 They will 8638 Where is, or are? 8694 They will not 8639 Where is he, she, or it ? 8695 Will they, or their? 8640 Where he, she, or it is 8696 Will there be ? 8641 Where was, or were 8697 There will 8642 Where was he, she, or it? 8698 There will not 8643 Where we are 8699 Am, is, or are willing to 8644 Where they are 8700 Am, is, or are not willing 8645 Where are you from ? 8701 Was, or were willing 8646 Where are you bound to ? 8702 Was, or were not willing 8647 Whereas-at-by 8703 Win-s-ning-s-won 8648 Whether 8704 Winch-es 8649 Which 8705 Wind-s-ward-y-age 8650 Of which 8706 Of the wind 8651 Which of 8707 To the wind 8652 Which of the 8708 Off, or from the wind 8653 Which of you, or your 8709 By the wind 8654 Which of us, or our 8710 A fair wind 8655 Which of them, or their 8711 A foul wind 8656 Which is, or are 8712 How was the wind? 8657 Which is, or are not 8713 The wind was 98 VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. When the wind It looks like wind from. To windward Beat-ing to windward Pull to windward Keep well to windward Stand to windward and keep a sharp look out for sails The stranger is dead to windward How is the vessel to wind- ward standing? How does the stranger to windward bear? Windlass-es Window-s Wing-s-ed Winter-s-ed-ing-ry Winter quarters In the winter Wire-s-y Wise-r-st-ly-dom Wish-es-ed-ing Wish-es to It is my wish that Does not wish it, or that Is it your wish? If you wish it, or that It is the wish of With With me, or mine With you, or your With him, his, or her With us, or our With them, or their With this With that With these With which With it Withdraw-s-n-ing-drew Have, or has withdrawn Within Without Withstand-s-ing-stood Witness es-ed-ing Woman-men -womanish Wonder-s-ed-ing-ful-ly Wood-s-ed-ing y Of wood To cut wood To purchase wood Cannot procure wood Wool ly-en-s Word s-ed-ing 8765 8766 8767 8768 8769 8770 8771 8772 8773 8774 8775 8776 8777 8778 8779 8780 8781 8782 8783 8784 8785 8786 8787 8788 8789 8790 8791 8792 8793 2794 8795 8796 8797 8798 8799 8800 8801 8802 8803 8804 8805 8807 8808 8809 8810 8811 8812 8813 8814 8815 Work-s-ed-ing-man-men Working party-ies Send working party-ies Send for working party-ies World-s-ly Worm-s-ed-ing-eaten Worry-ies-ied-ing Worse-t Am, is, or are worse Am, is, or are not worse Was, or were worse Was, or were not worse Will be worse Could not be worse Worth-y-ily Worthless-ness Would Would not Would you-r You would You would not Would he, she, or it He, she, or it would He, she, or it would not Would they, or their? They would They would not Wound-s-ed-ing Is, or are wounded Many wounded None wounded Badly wounded Slightly wounded How many wounded? Return of wounded How are the wounded ? The wounded are Wreck-s-ed-ing Have, or has been wrecked Quite a wreck Wreck, will become a Bring off as much from wreck as you can Cannot possibly save wreck Can you approach wreck? Can you save wreck? Destroy, or set fire to wreck Enemy is attacking wreck Enemy is in possession of wreck Wrench-es-ed-er-ing Wretch-es-ed-ly-ness Write-s-ten-ing-s-wrote- writer s VOCABULARY BOAT SIGNALS. 99 8816 Have, or has written 8?56 You shall, or will 8817 Have, or has not written 8857 You shall, or will not 8818 Intend to write 8858 You must 8819 Have you written ? 8859 You must not 8820 Wrong-s-ed-ing-ful-ly 8860 You can 8821 Very wrong 886 L You cannot 8822 Wrought 8862 To, or for you 8823 Yard-s 8^63 By, or with you 8824 Yarn-s 8864 After you 8825 Yaw-s-ed-ing 8865 Before you 8826 Year-s-ly 8865 Your-s-self-selves 8827 Last year 8867 Your orders will be sent 8828 This year 8868 Is, or are your 8829 Next year 8869 Was, or were your 8830 Every year 8870 Have, or has your 8831 How many years ? 8871 To, or for you, or yourself 8832 Several years 8872 By, or with you, or your- 8833 Yellow-ish-er self 8834 Yellow fever 8873 From you, or yourself 8835 Yeoman-ry 8874 Can your? 8836 Yesterday 8875 Young-er-ster-s 8837 Yet 8876 Youngest 8838 Not yet 8877 Youth-s-ful-ness 8839 Yield-s-ed ing 8878 Zeal-ous-ly 8840 Yoke-s-ed-ing 8879 Is, or are very zealous 8841 Yonder 8880 A great deal of zeal 8842 You-ye 8881 Your zeal has been par- 8843 You are ticularly noticed by 8844 You are not 8882 Zealous co-operation is 8845 You do expected from all 8846 You do not 8883 With zeal and energy we 8847 You may shall succeed 8848 You should 8884 Without zeal and energy 8849 You should not we must fail 8850 You did 8885 Reward the zealous by kind 8851 You did not words of encouragement 8852 You were 8886 Zinc, pieces or plates of zinc 8853 You were not 8887 White zinc paint wanted 8854 You have 8888 I have white zinc paint 8855 You have not 8889 I want sheet zinc ft t PidtCufe 'fc77l-Z£7~??/22f *7Z See7rl) 41 Cast off 75 Work expansively 42 Cast off both cables 76 Am working expansively 43 Cast off starboard cable 77 Fathoms, do not go into less 44 Cast off port cable than (number will be 45 Cast off, and haul in star- shown) board cable 78 How many fathoms ? 46 Cast off, and haul in port 79 Fire-s. Put out your fires cable 80 Bank up your fires 47 Cast off, and haul in both 81 Shall I let my fires out ? cables 82 Open fire, starboard side 48 Shall r cast off? 83 Open fire, port side 49 Captain, to repair on board 84 Open fire, both sides flag, or ship pointed out 85 Open fire with shells only 50 Channel. Keep in the mid- 85 Commence firing with dle of the channel blank cartridge 51 Cpal-s. Am getting short of 87 Cease firing coals, number of days left 88 Coals are on fire to be shown 89 Float-s. Unship your floats 52 Coals are very bad 90 Reef your floats, or wheels 53 Coals are very good 91 May I unship my floats ? 54 Course. Alter course, or 92 Ship your floats steer, as per compass sig- 93 Fuel. How many days' fuel nal (see evolutionary part) can you stow ? 55 What course are you steer- 94 Economize fuel as much ing? (see evolutionary as possible part) 95 Hail. Pass within hail be- 56 What course is she, or are fore anchoring they steering? 96 Helm. Mind your helm 57 Distil-s-led-ling 97 Horse-power. Are you at 58 Am distilling water full horse-power? 59 Can you distil water? 98 Am at full horse-power 60 Distil water for your own 99 Can you increase horse- ship, or for use of the power ? vessel that will be shown 100 Lieutenant to repair on board 61 How much water can you senior officer, or ship distil in twenty-four hrs.? pointed out 102 STEAMER S CORNET OVER. 101 Mate, or midshipman, to re- 131 Are you ready for imme- pair on board senior officer, diate service ? or ship pointed out 132 Screw-s 102 Masts and yards Send down 133 Screw is out of order top-gallant yards 134 Screw is foul, 103 Send down top-gallant 135 Cannot work screw masts 136 Screw is all right 104 Strike lower yards 137 Screw is damaged 105 Strike lower yards and 138 What is the matter with topmasts screw ? 106 Get up masts and yards 139 Shoal-ing. Am shoaling the 107 Message. Repeat your last water, will show the depth message, as it is not clearly by numbers understood 140 Report when the water 108 Paddle-s-paddle wheels shoals 109 Piston-s is, or are out of 141 Shore. Keep close along the order weather shore 110 Piston rod-s is, or are out 142 Smoke. Decrease smoke as of order much as possible 111 Prepare to .anchor by the 143 Can see the smoke of a stern steamer 112 Proceed into port, coal as fast 144 Sound. Sound and report as possible, and rejoin me depth of water, in fathoms, 113 Propeller-s by numbers 114 Cannot work propeller 145 Have obtained sound- 1J5 Raise propeller and make ings— number of fathoms all sail will be shown 116 Propeller is injured 146 Speed. Am at full speed 117 Propeller is foul 147 Are you at full speed ? 118 Shorten sail and use steam 148 Go on half speed 119 What is the matter with 149 Go on full speed propeller? 150 Can you increase speed? 120 Rate. At what rate are you 151 Must slacken speed. going ? Note. — If against a head 121 Revolutions. How many re- sea, from the violent volutions are you making ? motion, or from other 122 Am making so many re- circumstances volutions—number will 152 Steady. Steady as you go be shown after this has 153 Steer. Steer more to port been answered. 154 Steer more to starboard 123 Rudder, or tiller, is disabled 155 Steer head to wind 124 Sail Prepare to proceed 156 Steer six points from the under sail only wind 125 Make sail 157 Steer as per compass sig- 126 Make all possible sail nal (see evolutionary 127 Set fore and aft sails only part) 128 Use your own judgment 158 Do you steer ? in carrying sail 159 Do not steer 129 Service. Required for im- 160 Steam-er-s. Get your steam mediate service. If sup- up immediately plies are necessary, state 161 Keep your steam up, and of what description, and be in readiness for in- the quantity required stant service 130 Shall be in readiness for 162 Strange vessel seen is a the service ordered at steamer the time denoted. STEAMER S CORNET OVER. 103 163 Vessels in sight are a fleet or numbers will be of steamers shown on her starboard 164 Must blow off steam, or side a certain quantity 171 Take in tow the ship, or 185 Steam is up vessel, whose pendants 166 Stop. Stop her or numbers will be 167 Tow. Take in tow the ship, shown on her port side or vessel, whose pendants 172 Am in want of boats to or numbers will be shown tow the ship's head after this has been ans- round wered. 173 Troops. What number of Note. — The steam vessel or- | . troops can you carry for dered to tow will hoist the the day, or number of days distinguishing pendants of indicated ? the ship she is to proceed 174 What number of troops to, which ship will hoist can you accommodate her own pendants in reply, between decks ? when she is ready for the 175 Weigh. Prepare to weigh steamer to come under her 176 Weigh bows 177 Weigh, and keep near 168 Could you tow under pre- ship, or vessel, pointed sent circumstances ? out 169 Could tow under present 178 Keep under weigh circumstances 179 Weigh, and assist vessel 170 Take in tow the ship, or vessel, whose pendants in distress BOAT, SQUADRON, AND FLOTILLA SIGNALS. GEOGRAPHICAL PART. [Geographical Pendant hoisted over the numbers.'] A. 40 41 1 Accomac co., Va. 42 2 Abaco 43 3 Abaco Isles 44 4 Abacou 45 5 Abbeville 46 6 Abrigo Island 47 7 Abrolhos 48 8 Absecom Inlet, N. J. 49 9 Absecom Light house 50 10 Acapulco 51 li Accotink 52 12 Acklin Island, W.I. 53 13 Admiral's Cove 54 14 Adriatic 55 15 Africa 56 16 Agamenticus Hill, Me. 57 17 Aggermore Rock 58 18 Agnes Island 59 19 Aguada Bay 60 20 Aguadilla Bay 61 21 Agua del Key 62 22 Agugas Point 63 23 Ajon Reef 64 24 Ajuero 65 25 Alacran 66 26 Albany, N. Y. 67 27 Albemarle Sound, N. C. 68 28 Albion Bank 69 29 Alcatrases Shoals, Cuba 70 30 Alcatrazes, Brazil 71 31 Alcoutra 72 32 Alcoy Island 73 33 Alexandria, Va. 74 34 Algarroba Point 75 35 Algiers 76 36 Allanis Hole 77 37 Alligator Pond Key 78 38 Alligator Reef 79 39 All Saints, W. I. 80 All Saint's Bay, Brazil Almirante Bay Alright Cape Altowaba Altevela Alvarado Amufades, Brazil Amazon River Ambergris Key, W. I. Amelia Island Light-house Amelia Island Amelia River Amelia Sound, Ga. America, North America, South American Shoal Amet Island Amherst Harbor Amsterdam Anasco Bay Anastasia Island Anchora Islands ( Anchor Islands, Fla. Andrews, St. Anegada Angerstein's Rocks Angostura Anguilla, W. I. Anguilleta Islands Anhatomirim Island Annandale Annapolis, Md. Annapolis Ann, Cape, Mass. Ann Channel Annisquam, Mass. Anotta Bay Anse a Chouchou Bay Anse a Claire Anse a Galet Anses a Pitres GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. 105 81 Anticosti Island 137 Aux Cayes 82 Antigonish 138 Aves Islands 83 Antigua, W. I. 139 Azores 84 Antonio, Cape 140 Azua 85 Anton Lizardo 86 Ants, W. I. B. 87 Antwerp 88 Apaiachicola Bay, Fla. 141 Babaro 89 Ape's Hole Creek 142 Baburuco 90 Apple River 143 Bacalar 91 Apronague River 144 Bacalou Island 92 Aqua de la Estancia 145 Backalieu Island 93 Aquadores River 146 Back Harbor 94 Aqua Fort Harbor 147 Back River, Mass. 95 Aqueduct, Georgetown, D. C. 148 Back River, Va. 96 Aquia Creek, Potomac River 149 Back River Light-house 97 Aquin Bay 150 Back Bone Rock 98 Aracary River 151 Baffin's Bay 99 Aracati Town 152 Bahama Banks 100 Arachat Harbor 153 Bahama Islands 101 Aransas Pass, Texas 154 Bahama, Cuba 102 Aransas Light-house 155 Bahia Alejandro 103 Araya 156 Bahia, Brazil 104 Arcadins 157 Bahia Cabello 105 Areas 158 Bahia Honda, Fla. 106 Archimedes Bank 159 Bahia Honda Harbor 107 Arena Gorda 160 Bahia Harbor, Cuba 108 Arenas Key 161 Bahia Falsa, Brazil 109 Arenas Point 162 Baie du Mesle 110 Arenas Point 163 Bajo de Eumedio 111 Argyle Island, Ga. 164 Baitiqueri, Cuba 112 Armedinos Shoal 165 Baie de Ferret 113 Arrecibo 166 Baie de Flammands 114 Arichat Harbor 167 Bajo Navida 115 Arsenal Point, Potomac River 168 Bajo Seco 116 Arundel, Ann, county, Md. 169 Baker's Island, Me. 117 Artibonite River 170 Baker's Island Light-house 118 Arvoredo Island 171 Baker's Island, Mass. 119 Ashapee Harbor 172 Balair Bay 120 Aspinwall 173 Balandra Bay 121 Aspotogon Harbor 174 Bald Head, N. C. 122 Assateague Island 175 Balize Rock 123 Assateague Inlet 176 Baleine Rock 124 Assateague Light-house 177 Baline Cove 125 AtchafaJaya 178 Balize 126 Atchafdlaya Bay, La. 179 Balize, Miss. 127 Atlantic Coast 180 Ball's Creek 128 Atlantic, North 181 Balona Shoals, Cuba 129 Atlantic, South 182 Baltimore, Md. 130 Atrato River 183 Baltic 131 Atwood's Key 184 Bande de 1'Arier Bay 132 Audierne Island 185 Bane Harbor 133 Augusta, Ga. 186 Banes Port, Cuba 134 Augusta River 187 Bangor, Me. 135 Augustine, St., Fla. 188 Banks of Fla. 136 Austria 189 Bannister Road 106 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 190 Baradaires Bay 245 Bay of Acul 191 Barahona 246 Bay of All Saints 19-2 Barancas, Fla. 247 Bay of Biscay 193 Barawally Bay, W. I. 248 Bay of Bulls 194 Barbaioas Bay 249 Bay, Bull's, S. C. 195 Barbuda, W. I. 250 Bay of Cortez, Cuba 196 Barbadoes, W. 1. 251 Bay of Cutteau 197 Barburet Islands 252 Bay of Despair 198 Barbour's River 253 Bay of Fair and False 199 Barcelona 254 Bay of Fundy 200 Bare Bush Key 255 Bay of Una Grande 201 Bariay Harbor, Cuba 256 Bay of Islands 202 Barilla River 257 Bay of Islands 203 Barnegat, N. J. 258 Bay of Juliana 204 Barnejiat Light-house 259 Bay of Lort 205 Barn Island Harbor 260 Bay of Neyba 206 Barn Islands, N. G. 261 Bay of Ocoa, Cuba 207 Barnett's Harbor 262 Bay of Perlas 208 Barnstable Bay, Mass 263 Bay of Rencontre 209 Barra de St. Vincent, Brazil 264 Bay of Rotte 210 Barnes's Point 265 Bay of ^an Christoval 2U Barrataria 266 Bay of St. Anthony 212 Barra Ciega, Mexico 267 Bay of St. Barbe 213 Ban en Bay 268 Bay of St. Genevieve 214 Barren Island, Md. 269 Bay of St. John 215 Barren Inlet 270 Bay of St. Joseph 216 Barrow Harbor 271 Bay of St. Louis 217 Barrington 272 Bay of Thurin 218 Barrington Bay 273 Bay of Truxillo 219 Barrister Bay 274 Bay Roberts 220 Barry sway Bay 275 Bay Verte 221 BartlettVReef 276 Bay New Brunswick 222 Bartlett's Creek 277 Bay d'Omar 223 Basin Bark 278 Bay of Rocks 224 Basque Harbor 279 Bay of St Louis 225 Basse-terre, W. I. 280 Bayou St. John's, La. 226 Basse, St. Philipe, Caycos- 281 Bayou St John's Light-house W. I. 282 Beach of Destretto 227 Bass Harbor, Me. 283 Beach Channel, Fla. 228 Bass Harbor Light-house 284 Beach af Fernambuco 229 Bass River 285 Beach of Yorres 230 Bass Rip 286 Beacon 231 Bastimento Harbor, N. G. 287 Beacon Inlet 232 Bath, Me. 288 Beagle Island 233 Bathurst, Town 289 Beak Point 234 Baxo del Comboy 290 Bear Bay 235 Baxo Nicolao Shoal, Cuba 291 Bear Reef Head 236 Baxo Nuevo 292 Bear Island, Me. 237 Baxo Negro 293 Bear Island Light-house 238 Baxo de Gallardo 294 Bear Inlet 239 Bayanhibe Harbor 295 Bears' Cove 240 Bayanette 296 Beata Island, W. 1. 241 Bayaha Harbor 297 Beaufort, N. C. 242 Bay de l'Eau 298 Beaufort, S. C. 243 Bay de Portage 299 Beaver Harbor 244 Bay l'Argent 300 Beauchene Island GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. 107 301 Beaver Tail Light-house, R. I. 356 Blackstone's Island Light- 302 Bedeque Bay house 303 Bedford, New, Mass. 357 Black Point 304 Bedford Reef, L. I. S. 358 Black River 305 Belem City 359 Black River, Mosquito Coast 306 Belfast, Me. 360 Black Rock 307 Belgium 361 Black Rock harbor 308 Belize 362 Black Rock, Mass. 309 Bell Mountain 363 Black Rock Point 310 Bell Point 364 Black Sea 311 Bellaca Rock 365 Black Walnut Cove 312 Belle Harbor 366 Bladensburg 313 Btlle Islands 367 Blanca Island 314 Belle Isle 368 Blancherotte 315 Belle I>le, Straits of 369 Blanquilla Island 316 Bell's Run 370 Blanquilla Shoal 317 Beminis 371 Bias San 318 Ben Davis's Point 372 Blind Bay 319 Benedict 373 Block Island, R. I. 320 Benevento 374 Block Tsland Light-house 321 Bennet's Creek 375 Bloody Bay 322 Bequia Granadines 376 Bloodsworth Island 323 Berbice 377 Blowing Rock 324 Bergen 378 Bluefield's Bay 325 Berkly Sound 379 Bluefield's Lagoon 326 Bermija Island 380 Blue Hill Bay, Me. 327 Bergantin Bay 381 Blue Pinion Harbor 328 Bermudas 382 Bluff Cape 329 Bernal Chico Islands 383 Bluff Point 330 Berry Islands 384 Blythe Inland 331 Berwick Bay, La. 385 Boat Harbor 332 Bescie River 386 Boca Chica 333 Beverly 387 Boca de Cumaysa 334 Bickerton Harbor 388 Boca de Romana 335 Big Annemessix 389 Boca de Majello 336 Big Pelican Island 390 Boca de Nixao 337 Billy Rook 391 Boca de Quiabou 338 Billingsgate Island 392 Boca de Za 339 Biloxi 393 Boca de Nigua 340 Biloxi Light-house 394 Boca Yuma 341 Bird's Ferry 395 Boca Tigre 342 Bird Island 396 Boco del Toro 343 Bird Rocks 397 Boca Grande 344 Bird Key, Morant Keys 398 Boca Grande 345 Bird Rock, W. I. 399 Boca Grande Harbor, Fla. 316 Bird Islands 400 Boca Grande Key, Fla. 347 Birch Island 401 Boca Huevo 348 Bishops 402 Boca Mona 349 Bishops and Clerk's 403 Boca Navios 350 Bishop's Head 404 Boca Valliente 351 Bishop's Lagoon 405 Bocas Islands, W. T . 352 Black Bay 406 Body's Inland, N. C. 353 Blackbeard Island 407 Body's Island Light-house 354 Black Head Bay 408 Bodkin Swash, Md. 355 Blackstone's Isl'd, Potomac 409 Bodkin Point 108 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 410 Bogue Banks 464 Breakwater 411 Bogue Inlet 465 Breakwater Light-house 412 Bohemia River 466 Brenton's Bay 413 Bolanderos Islands 467 Brenton's Reef 414 Bolivar Point, Texas 468 Brenton's Reef Light Vessel 415 Bolivar Point Light-house 469 Brent's Point 416 Bom Abrigo 470 Brentsville 417 Bombay Hook 471 Breton Bay 418 Bombay Hook Light-house 472 Breton Cape 419 Bonacca Islands 473 Breton Islands 42U Bonaventura Isles 474 Briar's Point 421 Bonaventure Port 475 Bridgeton 422 Bonavista Bay 476 Bridgeport, Conn. 423 Bonavista Port 477 Bridgeport Light-house 424 Bonne Bay 478 Bridgeport Harbor 425 Bonetta Cove 479 Brier's Island 426 Bon Fouca Light-house, La. 480 Brigadier's Island, Me. 427 Bonqueron 481 Brigantine Bay 428 Booby Island 482 Brigus Bay 429 Boom Rock 483 Brigus Harbor 430 Boon Island, Me. 484 Bristol, Rhode Island 431 Boon Island Light-house 485 British Guyana 432 Bootes Rock 486 Briton Harbor 433 Boquerones Point 487 Broa Bay, Cuba 434 Borracha Island 488 Broad Bay 435 Borracha Key 489 Broad Road 436 Boss Spit 490 Broad Sound 437 Boston, Mass. 491 Brockelsby River 438 Boston Light house 492 Brodie Rocks 439 Bottomless Bay 493 Brono Neck 440 Boucan Point 494 Brothers, Bahamas 441 Bowbear Harbor, Me. 495 Brothers Islands 442 Bowditch's Ledge, Mass. 496 Broughton Islands 443 Bowler's Rock, Rappahan- 497 Brown's Head nock. 493 Brown's Head Light-house 444 Bowles Bank 499 Brown's Inlet 445 Boxey Harbor 500 Brown's Shoal, W. I. 446 Brace's Cove, Mass. 501 Brownsville, Texas 447 Braganza Bank 502 Brune Bank, Jamaica 448 Braha Harbor 503 Brunet Island 449 Brador Bay 504 Brule Shoals 450 Brackman Bluff 505 Brunswick, Ga. 451 Bram's Point 506 Bryan Island 452 Brandywine Shoal Light- 507 Bryantown house 508 Buck's Harbor, Maine 453 Brangman's Bluff 509 Buck Island, W. I. 454 Brant Island 510 Bucksport, Maine 455 Brant Island Light Vessel 511 Buenavista Point, Cuba 456 Brant Point 512 Buen Ayre Island, W. f . 457 Bran ford Reef 513 Buenos Ayres 458 Brandywine 514 Buey Inlet 459 Bras d'Or 515 Bujio del Gato 460 Brazil Coast 516 Bull's Bay and Harbor, S. C. 461 Brazil Rock 517 Bull's Bay Light-house 462 Brazos River 518 Bull Point 463 Breakneck Passage 519 Bull's Rock GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. 109 Bumbo Island 573 Bunker's Ledge, Maine 574 Burgado 575 Burgeo Islands 576 Burin Bay 577 Burnt Island Light-house 578 Burin Inlet 579 Butler's Inlet 580 Brush Key 581 Buttler's Hole, Mass. 582 Buzzard's Bay, Mass. 583 Buzzard Roost Island 584 585 C. 586 587 Cabagan River, Cuba 588 Caballones Channel, Cuba 589 Caballos, Port 590 Cabane Bay 591 Cabello Porto 592 Cabbage Island 593 Cabeza de Toro 594 Cabezo 595 Cabo Falso 596 Cabonico Harbor, Cuba 597 Cabra Island, W. I. 598 Cabrera 599 Caesar's Creek 600 Cadiz 601 Cagio River, Cuba 602 Cahil Rock 603 Caicos Islands 604 Caicos Passage 605 Calavina Harbor 606 Calvada Island, Brazil 607 Calcazieu River, La. 608 Calcasieu 609 Caleton, St. Domingo 610 Caledonia Bay 611 Calliagua Bay 612 Calvert County, Md. 613 Cambridge, Mass. 614 Cambridge, Md. 615 Camden Harbor, Me. 616 Camel's Islands Harbor 617 Campbell Island 618 Campbell Town 619 Campeche 620 Campo Bello Island, Maine 621 Canada, Lower 622 Canada. Upper 623 CanadaBay 624 Canal de la Hacha, Cuba 625 Cananova, Cuba 626 Canaries 627 Cancun Island 628 Candelaria Bay Canje Creek Canoe Cove, W. I. Canso Cape Canso Harbor Canton Cape A 1 wright Cape Anguille Cape Ann, Mass. Cape Ann Harbor, Mass. Cape Antonio, Cuba Cape Argos Cape Bainet Cape Bear Cape Blanco Cape Bluff Harbor Cape Bonavista Cape Breaker Cape Broyle Harbor Cape Bueno, Cuba Cape Busios Cape Cassepnur Cape Canaveral, Fla. Cape Cameron Cape Canso Cape Capstan Cape Carysfort Cape Castlereagh Cape Catoche Cape Charles, Labrador Cape Charles Harbor Cape Charles, Virginia Cape Chatte Cape Chignecto Cape Cod, Mass. Cape Cod Light-house Cape Comete, W. I. Cape Corrientes, Cuba Cape Cruz, Cuba Cape Dama Maria Cape Deceit Cape Deseado Cape Desolation Cape Despair Cape D'Or Cape East Cape Elizabeth, Maine Cape Elizabeth Light-house Cape Engano Cape Enrage Cape Espiritu Santo Cape English Cape Egmont Cape Fairweather Cape Fear, N. C. Cape Fear River, N. C. 110 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 629 Cape Florida, Fla. 685 Cape Romano, Fla. 630 Cape Florida Light-house 686 Cape Rosier 631 Cape Fouichu 687 Cape Rouge Harbor 63-2 Cape Freels 688 Cape Roxo 633 Cape Frio, Brazil 689 Cape Roxo, Porto Rico 634 Cape Garupi, Brazil 690 Cape Round 635 Cape Gaspe 691 Cape Sable, Fla. 636 Cape George 692 Cape Sable, N. S. 637 Cape St. George 693 Cape St. Antonio 638 Cape Gloucester 694 Cape St. Bias, Fla. 639 Cape Good Success 695 Cape St. Francis 640 Cape Gracios a Dios 696 Cape St. George, N. F. 641 Cape Haldiman 697 Cape St. George, Fla. 642 Cape Hatteras, N. C. 698 Cape St. George, St. Domingo 643 Cape Haytien Harbor 699 Cape St. Gregory, N. F. 644 Cape Henlopen 700 Cape St. John, N. F. 645 Cape Henry 701 Cape St. Lewis 646 Cape Horn 702 Cape St. Martha Grande 647 Cape Hogan 703 Cape St. Mary, N. F. 648 Cape Inman 704 Cape St. Mary 649 Cape Jack Shoal 705 Cape St. Michael 650 Cape Jellison Harbor, Me. 706 Cape St. Nicholas 651 Cape John 707 Cape St. Pablo 652 Cape Jude 708 Cape St. Roman 653 Cape La Hume 709 Cape St. Roque 654 Cape La Vela 710 Cape St. Sebastian 655 Cape Lookout 711 Cape Santa Ines Medio 656 Cape May 712 Cape Schelky 657 Cape Maize 713 Cape Spear 658 Cape Melville 714 Cape Split Harbor, Me. 659 Cape Maysi 715 Cape Sunday 660 Cape Neddick 716 Cape Tate 661 Cape Neddock, Me. 717 Cape Thomas 662 Cape Negro 718 Cape Three Points 663 Cape Negro Harbor 719 Cape Tiburon, N. G. 664 Cape Nicholas 720 Cape Tiburon 665 Cape Norman 721 Cape Tryon 666 Cape North 722 Cape Turner 667 Cape Observation 723 Cape Virgins 668 Cape Orange 724 Cape Whittle 669 Cape Penas 725 Cape York 670 Cape Pillar 726 Caper's Island 671 Cape Pine 727 Capodiette Bay 672 Cape Poge, Mass. 728 Caplin Bay 673 Cape Porcupine 729 Caplin Bay, N. F. 674 Cape Porpoise, Me. 730 Capstan Rocks 675 Cape Porpoise Harbor 731 Captain's Island 676 Cape Powles 732 Caracas 677 Cape Quebra 733 Caracoles 678 Cape Race 734 Carboniere Island 679 Cape Race Rocks 735 Cardenas 680 Cape Raphael 736 Cardigan Shoal 681 Cape Ray 737 Careenage Harbor 682 Cape Red 738 Careenage 683 Cape Roger Harbor 739 Carenera Chico 684 Cape Roman, S. C. 740 Caribana Port GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. Ill 741 Caribou Channel 797 Cayamas Port 742 Caribou Harbor 798 Caycos Islands 743 Caribou Reef 799 Caycos Passage 744 Cariacou Grenadines 800 Cayenne 745 Carlet Island 801 Cayes 746 Carlisle Bay 802 Cayman Brack 747 Carleton Road 803 Caymans 748 Carleton Mountain 804 Cayman, Grand 749 Carlos Bay, Fla. 805 Cayman, Little 750 Carmen Island 806 Caymites 751 Carmen Town 807 Cayo Bivoras, Fla. 752 Carmichael Pond 808 Cayo Diana 753 Carva Grande Shoals 809 Cayo Holandes,Fla. 754 Caroline Bay 810 Cayo Marquese, Fla. 755 Carolina City 811 Cayo, La. 756 Carreto Harbor 812 Cayo Piedras 757 Carriage Harbor 813 Cayo Grande Roques 758 Carribe Islands 814 Cayo Moa 759 Cartago Lagoon 815 Cayo Lavantados 760 Canhagena 816 Cayes St. Louis 761 Carysfort Keef, Fla 817 Caye a Raimiers 762 Carysfort Reef Light-house 818 Cayos de Vacas, Fla. 763 Cartwright's Harbor 819 Cayte River 764 Casa de Muertos Islands 820 Cebellos Harbor 765 Casas River 821 Cedar Hummock 766 Cascapedia Bay 822 Cedar Inlet 767 Cascajal [sles 823 Cedar Island 768 Cascumpregue Harbor 824 Cedar Islands 769 Casco Bay 825 Cedar Keys, Fla. 770 Cashe's Ledge, Me. 826 Cedar Point, Md. 771 Casilda Port 827 Cedar Point, Upper 772 Casique Hill 828 Cedar Point, Mass. 773 Casta Bay 829 Centreville 774 Castana Bay 830 Cerberus Rock 775 Castillo Inland 831 Cerberus Shoal 776 Castine Harbor 832 Chabou 777 Castle Harbor 833 Chacalacas River 778 Castle Island 834 Chacha-Chachare Island 779 Castle Pinckney 835 Chagauramus Bay 780 Castle of San Juande Ulloa 836 Chagles 781 Catalina Harbor 837 Chagres 782 Catalinita * 838 Chaleur Bay 783 Catalinia 839 Chamalacon River 784 Catharine Point 840 Charnplain Lake 785 Catherine's, St. 841 Chance Harbor 786 Cat Arms. 842 Chand-leur Islands, La. 787 Catfish Point 843 Chandeleur Isl'd Light-house 788 Catch Harbdr 844 Chandler's Reach 789 Cat Cove 845 Chandler's River, Me. 790 Cat Island, Miss. 846 Change Island Tickle 791 Cat Island, Mass. 847 Chapman's Point 792 Catt Island, W. I. 848 Chaptico 793 Cavailos Port 849 Charles's Island 794 Cavaillon Bay 850 Charleston 795 Cavanas 851 Charleston, S. C. 796 Cayaguaneque Port 852 Charlotte 112 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 853 Charlotte Harbor, Fla. 909 Clearbottom Bay 854 Charlotte Harbor, Labrador 910 Clopper's Bar, Texas 855 Charlotte Town 911 Clove Sound 856 Charlotte Port 912 Club Heads 857 Chateaudin Road 913 Clyde River 858 Chatham, Mass. 914 Coaster's Harbor 859 Chatteaux Bay 915 Coast, Castle Cape 860 Chatte Cape 916 Cob Point 861 Cheraw River, S. C. 917 Coca Key, Cuba 862 Chedabucto Bay 918 Coche Island 863 Cheesemans 919 Cochinos Bay 864 Chelsea 920 Cochinos Island 865 Cherokee River 921 Cockburn Harbor 866 Cherry Point 922 Cockpit Point 867 Cherrystone Inlet 923 Cockspur Island 868 Chesapeake Bay 924 Cockle's Creek 869 Chester 925 Coco Point 870 Chester River, Md. 926 Cocos Bay 871 Chester Town 927 Cod, Cape 872 Chesconessix River 928 Cod Harbor 873 Chichibicoa Cape . 929 Cod Roy Road 874 Chichiriviche Harbor 930 Coddle's Harbor 875 Chickaseen 931 Codera, Cape 876 Chico Bank 932 Coffin Island 877 Chignecto Bay 933 Coffin's Patches, Fla. 878 Chili 934 Coffin Island, S. C. 879 Chiloe Island 935 Cofre de Perote 880 Chira 936 Cohansey, N. J. 881 Chiltepec River 937 Cohasset Rocks 832 Chimanas Islands 938 Colares Island 883 Chincoteague 939 Cold Spring 884 Chincoteague Shoals 940 Coles's Care,S. C. 885 Chiriqui Lagoon 941 Colindiba River 886 Choco 942 Colinet Bay 887 Choctaw Point 943 Collier's Bay 888 Chopowansic 944 Colierton River 889 Choptank 945 Colombia 890 Chotank 946 Colonia 891 Chouchou Bay 947 Colonel's Island 892 Christianstaed 948 Coloras Islands 893 Christiana 949 Colorado Reef 894 Christopher's, St. 950 Colorado River 895 Christmas Sound 951 Columbia, D. C. 896 Chub Cut 952 Columbiano 897 Chuburna 953 Columbier Island 898 Chupara River 954 Columbine Shoals 899 Church Creek 955 Colville Bay 900 Chuspa 956 Commodore's Island 901 Cienfuegos 957 Comowine River 902 Cinque Isles Bay 958 Cone River, Va. 903 Cispata Harbor 959 Conch Harbor 904 City of Cape Haytien 960 Conch Reef 905 City of St. John 961 Conceicao 906 Clark's Point 962 Conception Bay 907 Clatiste Harbor 963 Conception Island 908 Clay Island 964 Connaigre Bay GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT UNDER. 113 965 Connecticut 18 Cromwell's Ledge 9i6 Connanticut Island 19 Crooked Islands 967 Connecticut River 20 Crooked Islands Passage 968 Conney Bay 21 Croque Harbor 969 Connire Bay 22 Cross Kip, Mass. 970 Constantinople 23 Crow Harbor 971 Contoy Island 24 Crow Harbor, Ga. 972 Cook Bay 25 Crow Inlet 973 Cook Port 26 Crow Isles 974 Cook's Harbor 27 Cruz Harbor 975 Cooper's Island 28 Cruz, Santa 976 Coosa River 29 Cuagua Islands 977 Copename River 30 Cuckold Creek 978 Copenhagen 31 Cuba 979 Core Sound, N. C. 32 Cubagua Island 980 Coral Island 33 Cuidado Reef 981 Corbin Bay 34 Cuidadella 982 Corbin Harbor 35 Culebra Island 983 Corentine River 36 Cumana 984 Corientes Cape 37 Cumarebo Bay 985 Cormorant Point 38 Cumbahee Bank 986 Cormorant's Cape 39 Cumbahee River 987 Cornfield Harbor 40 Cumberland Arm 988 Corn Island 41 Cumberland Harbor 989 Cornwallis 42 Cumberland Sound 990 Coro River 43 Curacao Island 991 Coo?aw River, S. C. 44 Curlew Harbor 992 Country Harbor 45 Curnau 993 Courtland Bay 46 Curtis Point 994 Cotterals Key 47 Cutter Harbor 995 Cove, Dyer's 48 Cutterhunk Island 996 Cove Point, Md. 49 Cutwell Harbor 997 Cove Bay 998 Cow Head D. 999 Cow Keys 50 Damariscotta River, Me. GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT 51 Damnable Harbor UNDER. 52 Dames Point, Fla. 53 Dantzic Coves 1 Cozumel Island 54 Darien, Ga. 2 Crab Island 55 Darien, Gulf of 3 Crab Island 56 Dartmouth Bay 4 Craddock Creek 57 Dartmouth 5 Cranberry Island 58 Das Bocas 6 Crane Island 59 Dauphin Island 7 Craney Island 60 Davis's Bank 8 Crany Island Flats 61 Davis's Cove 9 Crany Island Light-house 62 Davis's Straits 10 Crapeaud Road 63 Dead Islands Harbor 11 Crawfish Key 64 Deadman Islet 12 Creighton Shoal 65 Deadman's Chest 13 Cremalire Cove 66 Deadman's Harbor 14 Croatan Sound, N. C. 67 Deane Harbor 15 Crocker's Reef 68 Dean Cape 16 Cockett's Bay 69 Debardacaire 17 Crocodile Point 70 Decrow's Point 1U GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 71 Deep Bay 127 Dom Rodrigo 72 Deep Creek, Va. 128 Dominica 73 Deep Harbor 1-29 Domingo, St. 74 Deep Water Shoals, Va. 130 Dorchester 75 Deep Water Sound 131 Doris Cove 76 Deep Water Creek 132 Double Headed Shot Keys 77 Deer Harbor 133 Douglas Passage 78 Deer Island, Me. 134 Douglas Town 79 Deer Island 135 Dover Bay 80 De Gras Cove 136 Dover Port 81 Dehert's Bay 137 Doyle Reef 82 Delaware Bay 138 Dragon Bay 83 Delaware Breakwater 139 Dragon's Mouth 84 Delaware City 140 Drake's [sland 85 Delaware Heads 141 Drum Flat 86 Delaware River 142 Drum Point 87 Demerara 143 Drunken Man's Key 88 Denbigh Island 144 Dry Bank Light- house 89 Denmark 145 Dry Harbor 90 Deseada 146 Dry Tortugas 91 Desecheo Island 147 Dry Tortugas, Fort 92 Desirade 148 Duarte Islands 93 Desire Port 149 Dublin 94 Desolate Bay 150 Duck Key 95 Despair Cape 151 Duck Island 96 Destretto 152 Duck Harbor 97 Devil's Bay 153 Dumfries, Va. 98 Delesdernier's Point 154 Dumpling Rock9 99 Del Boqueron 155 Dumpling, North 300 De Lobos Island 156 Dungeness Point 101 Del Rincon Bay 157 Dunkirk 102 Delute Harbor 158 Durel's Ledge 103 Devil's Island 159 Dutch 104 Dewees Point 160 Dutch Island 105 Diagon Bay 161 Dutch Key 106 Diamond Shoal, N. C. 162 Dyer's Bay 107 Diamond Reef 163 Dyer's Cove 108 Diana Bank 109 Dice's Head E. 1 1«» Diego Ramirez Island 111 Diego's Islands 164 Eagle Cove li2 Dildo Harbor 165 Eagle Harbor 113 Dios Keys 166 Eagle Island 114 Dislocation Harbor 167 East Bay 115 Discourse Shoal 168 East Cape 116 Dividing Creek 169 East Caycos 117 Mixie 170 Eastern Bay 118 Dixon Rock 171 Eastern Passage 119 Doboy Inlet 172 Eastern Entrance 120 Doctor's Island 173 Eastern Harbor* 121 Dog Island, Fla. 174 Eastern Point 122 Dog Island, Miss. 175 Eastern Sandbore 123 Doa Island, W. I. 176 East Greenwich 124 Dog River 177 East Lake 125 Dog Rock 178 East Southeast Keys 126 Do Meyo 179 Eastville GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT UNDER. 115 180 Eaton Neck 236 Esmeralda Bay 181 Ebenicook Harbor 237 Espanola Point 182 Edenton, N. C. 238 Espiritu Santo 183 Eddy Cove 239 Esquimaux Bay 184 Eddy Point 240 Essequibo 185 Eddystone Rock 241 Estancia Colorada 186 Edgartown, Mass. 242 Etang Harbor 187 Edisto, North 243 Europe 188 Edisto, South 244 Eustatius, St. 189 Edgemoggin 245 E%iston Bay 190 Eel Island 246 Evansport 191 Egg Harbor, N. J. 247 E vomit's Isles 19-1 Egg Island 248 Execution Rocks 193 Egg Island, Bocas 249 Exuma 194 Egg Passage 195 Egmont Bay F. 196 Egmont Harber 197 Egmont Key 250 Facheux 1-98 Elba Island 251 Fairfax Court-Hoyse 199 Egvpt 252 Fair and False Bay 200 Elbow Reef 253 Fairweather Cape 201 El Chincho Shoals 254 Fairweather Island 202 El Coche Island 255 Falkland Islands 203 Eleuthera , 256 Falkne.'s Island 201 Elizabeth City, N. C. 257 Fallen City 205 Elizabeth Cape -258 Falmouth 206 Elizabeth River, Va. 259 Falmouth, Va. 207 Elk River, Md. 260 Falmouth, Jamaica 208 Ellis Bay 261 Falmouth, N. S. 209 Elliot's Key 262 False Bank 210 Elliot's Reef 253 False Bay 211 El Portete 264 False Cape 212 El Rincon 265 False Cape Horn 213 El Roque 266 False Hook, N. J. 214 Elsin borough, N. J. 267 Farewell Cape 215 Enceado de Brito 268 Favorite Cove 216 Endymion Reef 269 Fear, Cape 217 England 270 Federal Point 2 8 Englee Harbor 271 Fell's Point 219 English Bank 272 Fenwick's Island 220 English Harbor 273 Fermose Harbor 221 English "Key 274 Fernandina 222 Englishman's Bay 275 Fernando IVoronha 223 Enr.ige Cape 276 Ferrolle Point 224 Ensnnada de la Roda 277 Ferryland Harbor 225 Ensenada de Majana 278 Ferryland Head 226 Entry Island 279 Ferry Reef 227 Ephram Banks 280 Fiddle Shoal 228 Epinotte River 281 Fifteen Point Church 229 Escocesa Bay 282 Figo Island 230 Escondido Harbor 283 Figuera Island 23 L Escondido Port 284 Fincham Island 232 E-cosivas 285 Finist^rre Cape 233 Escribanos Harbor 286 Fire Island 234 Escrido Island 287 Fire Island Inlet 235 Escumanac Point 288 Fisga Point 116 CFEOGRA.PHICAL PART. 289 Fisherman's Bank 345 Fort Royal 29U Fisherman's Harbor 346 Fort St. Lewis 29 L Fisherman's Point 347 Fort Taylor, Key West 29-2 Fisher ? s Island,. Conn. 348 Fort Macon, Ga. 293 Fishing Rip- 349 Fortune Bay 294 Fishing Ship Harbor 350 Fortune Harbor '295 Fish Shoal 351 Fortune Island 296 Fitzroy Rock 352 Fortune River 297 Five Fathom Bank 353 Fouchee Harbor 298 Five Islands Harbor 354 Foul Hole 299 Flag Hill 355 Fourchu Cape 300 Flamingo Bay 356 Fowey Rocks, Fla. aoi Flat Bay 357 Fowling Point 302 Flat River 358 Fox Harbor 303 Flemish Cape- 359 Fox Island 304 Flemish Bank 360 Fox Island Harbor 305 Fleur de Lis Harbor 361 Fox Island Passage 306 Flinder's Bay 362 Fox Point 307 Flores Island 363 France 308 Florida 364 Francois Bay 309 Florida Coast 3rj5 Francois Cape 310 Florida Cape 366 Frankfort 311 Florida Reefs 367 Franklin Island 312 Flushing Bay 368 Franklin Point 313 Flynn's Knoll 369 Franklin Sound 314 Fogo [slands 370 Frank's Island, La. 315 Folger Shoal 371 Frayles 316 Folly Island, Me. 372 Frederickstadt 317 Fond la Grange B^y 373 Freeman's Bay 318 Fool's Rock 374 Freestone Point 319 Forked Cape 375 Freels, Cape 320 Forked Harbor 376 French Cove 32 L Forlorn Hope 377 French Keys 322 Formigas 378 French Heef 323 Fort Amherst 379 Friar's Head 324 Fort Amsterdam 380 Friars 325 Fort Calhoun, Va. 381 • Friar's Point 326 Fort Cameron 382 Frio, Cape, BraziF 327 Fort Capron, Fla>. 383 Frio Island 328 Fort Carroll, Md. 384 Frisbee's Ledge 329 Fort Caswell, N. C. 385 Frying Pan 330 Fort Corcoran 386 F v rying Pan Shoals, N. C 331 Fori Diamond 3o7 Fundy, Bay 332 Fort Ellsworth 388 Funk Island 333 Forteau Bay 389 Fuerta Isle 334 Fort G-eorge 390 Fury Harbor 335 Fort Jefferson, Tortiugas 336 Fort Lafayette G. 337 Fort Lauderdale 338 Fort Livingston 391 Gabarus Bay 339 Fort Madison 392 Gabia Grande 340 Fort Mifflin 393 Gabion Shoal 341 Fortress Monroe 394 Gadsden's Point 342 Fort Norfolk 395 Gaafre River 343 Fort Pierce, Fla. 396 Galera Point 344 Fort Point Cove 397 Galet Cove GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT UNDER. 117 398 Galina Point 454 Goillon Reef 399 Galleguilla 455 Gold Const 400 Galloping Andrews 456 Goldsborough Harbor 469 Gracios a Dios 414 Gaskin Bank 470 Grafton Island 415 Gaspa Grande Island 471 Graham Ledge 416 Gasparilla Island 472 Grammer's Rocks 417 Gaspe Bay, Cape 473 Grampuses, Granada 418 Gaudaloupe 474 Granada 419 Gay Head, Mass. 475 Granadillos 420 Gay's Cove, Me. 476 Granby Island 421 Gedney's Channel 477 Granchora 422 Geeseberry Point 478 Grande, Rio, Texas 423 Genoa 479 Grand Bank 424 George, Fort, Island 480 Grand Bay 425 George Hnrbor 481 Grand Bruit Harbor 426 George Island, Fla. 482 Grand Cayman 427 George's Ranks and Shoals 483 Grand Cul de Sae 428 George's River 484 Grand del Oro 429 George's, fit. 485 Grandedigue Road 430 Georgetown 486 Grandentry H rbor 431 Georgetown, D. C. 487 Grandfather's Cove 432 Georgetown, S. C. 488 Grand Gonave Bay 433 Georgia 489 Grand Harbor 434 Georgi Greeo 490 Grand Key, Fla. 435 German Anchorage 491 Grand Key, W. f . 436 Germany 492 Grand le Pierre 437 Gibara Harbor 493 Grand Para 438 Gilbert's Bar, Fla. 494 Grand Passage 439 Gilbert's Passage 495 Grand Point 440 Gilbert's River 496 Grand River 441 Gil key Harbor 497 Grands way Harbor 442 Gingerbread 498 Grand Seche Shoal 443 Glasgow 499 Grand Terre 444 Glnsgow Harbor 500 Grand Turk's Island 445 Giego Inlet 501 Grange 446 Gloucester, Mass. 502 Grassy Island 447 Gloucester, Va. 503 Grassy Point 448 Glover's Reef 504 Gravel Channel, Mass. 449 Glymont 505 Grave's Island 450 Goat Island 506 Grave", Mass. 451 Goat Island, R. I. 507 Great Adventure Cove 452 Goatzacoalcos River 508 Great Bahama 453 Goff's Key 1 509 Great Bank 118 GEOGRAPHICAL PART; 510 Great Barrysway Point 566 Green Harbor 511 Great Bay de 1'Eau 567 Green Harbor, N. S. 512 Great Bay, W. I. 568 Green Island 513 Great Bay, Virgin Gorda 569 Green Island, G. of M. 514 Great Burin Harbor 570 Green Island, Me. 515 Great Cat Arms 571 Green Island, N. S. 516 Great Chance Harbor 572 Green Island, N. F. 517 Great Choptank River, Md. 573 Green Island Harboj 518 Great Colinet Island 574 Greenland 519 Great Coney Arm 575 Green Port 520 Great Constable 576 Green River Inlet 521 Great Corn Island 577 Greenspond 522 Great Duck Island 578 Greenville Bay 523 Great E&g Harbor 579 Greenville 524 Great Exuma 580 Greenwich, 525 Great Fox River 581 Grenada 526 Great Gallows Harbor 582 Greytown> 527 Great Guano Key 583 Gibraltar 528 Great Gull Bank 584 Griffin Covt? 529 Great Harbor 585 Griguet Bay 530 Great Harbor Deep 586 Grime Rock 531 Great Harbor 587 Grindstone Islands 532 Great Heneagua 588 Gryson's Island 533 Great Isaac 589 Groais Island 534 Great Inagaa 590 Gros Islet Bay 535 Great Jarvis Harbor 591 Guadaloupe 536 Great Matchipongo Inlet 592 Guagmieo River 537 Great Miquelon Island 593 Guajaba Island 538 Great Paradise Harbor 594 Guanaja Island 539 Great Paredon 595, Guanamau River 540 Great Passage Island 596 Guana Point 541 Great Picuda 597 Guanashani 542 Great Point 598 Guanayara River 543 Great Pond Harbor 599 Guanico Harbor 544 Great Quirpon Harbor 600 Guanta Bay 545 Great Racoon Key 601 Guanima Keys 546 Great Rip, Mass. 602 Guantananco Harbor 547 Great River 603 Guaraceo Island 548 Great Roads 604 Guaraguao 549 Great Round Harbor 605 Guarapari River 550 Great Round Shoal, Mass. 606 Guaratiba Point 551 Great Rustico Harbor 607 Guaratuba 552 Great Salmon River 608 Guaurabo River 553 Great Sandy Harbor 609 Guaya, Trinidad 554 Great Satilla River 610 Guayaho River 555 Great South Harbor 6-11 Guayacanes 556 Great St. Jnlien Harbor ; 612 Guayamo Bay 557 Great St. Lawrence Harbor 613 Guiana 558 Great Tancock 614 Guildford Creek 559 Great Virgin Island 615 Guincha Key 560 Great Wicomico 616 Guinea, Coast of 561 Greece 617 Guines River 562 Grecian Shoal : 618 Gulf of Darien 563 Green Bay 6l9 Gulf of Honduras 564 Greenbury Point 620 Gulf of Mexico 565 Green Bay, N. G. J 621 Gulf of MorrisquilLo GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT UNDER. 119 622 Gulf of Paria 675 Harbor Island 623 Gulf of Sari Bias 676 Harbor La Conte 624 Gulf of Santa Fe 677 Harbor Main 625 Gulf of St. Lawrence 678 Harbor Mille 626 Gulf of Triste, 679 Harbor Parish, Mass. 627 Gulf of Uraba 680 Harding's Rock, Mass. 628 Gulf Stream 681 Hardy Peninsula 629 Gulliver's Hole 682 Hardy's Rock, Mass. 630 Gull Islands 683 Hare Bay 631 Gull Rock 684 Hare Harbor 632 Gun Boat Shoal 685 Hare's Ears Point 633 Gun Key 686 Harpswfll Sound, Maine 634 Gurnet Head 687 Hart Island 635 Gu^tavia Town 688 Harvey Reef 636 Gut of Canso 689 Hatchett's Reef 637 Guyacanes 690 Hat Island 638 Guyana 691 Hat Key 639 Gysborough Harbor 692 Hatteras, Cape 640 Gwinn's Island, Va. 693 Hatteras Cove 694 Hatteras Inlet H. 695 Haute Island 696 Haut Fond 641 Habitant's Bay 697 Haut Fond Shoals 642 Hack Cove 698 Havana 643 Haddock Harbor 699 Havre de Grace, Md 644 Hadlock's Harbor 700 Hawke Bay 645 Hagget's Cove 701 Hawke Channel, Fla. 646 Ha Ha Bay 702 Hawke Inlet 647 Ha Ha 703 Hawk's Harbor 648 Ha Ha Harbor 704 Hayti 649 Hain's Point 705 Hazard's Point 650 Haldimand Cape 706 Head Harbor, Me. 651 Haldimand Port 707 Head Harbor 652 Haley's Cove 708 Head of the Passes, Missis- 653 Half island Cove sippi River 654 Half Moon Bay 709' Health Islands 655 Half Moon Key 710 Heart's Content Harbor 656 Half Moon Reef, Texas 711 Heath Point 657 HalfWay Rock 712 Hedge Fence, Mass. 658 Halibut Point, Mass. 713 Helena, St. 659 Halifax 714 Helena Sound 660 Halifax Bay 715 Hell Gate 661 Hamilton 716 Hemos Island 662 Hampton, Va. 717 Hen and Chickens 663 Hampton Bar 718 Hen and Chickens, Del. Bay 664 Hampton Harbor 719 Hen and Chickens, N. S. 665 Hampton Roads, Va. 720 Hen and Chickens, Fla. 666 Handkerchief Shoal 721 Henders's Island 667 Hanover County, Va. 722 Henderson Island, Me. 668 Hanover Island 723 Hendrick's Head, Me. 669 Hant's Harbor 724 Heneagua Island 670 Harbor Briton 725 Henley Island 671 Harbor Buffet 726 Henley Ledges 672 Harbor Delute, Me. 727 Henlopen, Cape 673 Harbor Femme 728 Henne Bay 674 Harbor Grace 729 Henry, Cape 120 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 730 Hereford, N. J. 786 Horse Inland 731 Herins Bay 787 Horse Shoe, N. S. 732 Hermanos Island 788 Horse Shoe, Va. 733 Hermitage Bay 789 Horse Shoe Point 734 Hermite Island 790 Horsehead Shoals 735 Herring Cove, Mass. ' 791 Horton, N. S. 736 Herring Cove, N. S. 792 Hospital Key 737 Herring Gut Harbor, Me. 793 Hospital Rock 738 Herring Island 794 How Harbor 739 Herring Neck Harbor 795 Howell's Point 740 Hickman's Harbor 796 House Harbor 741 Hidden Harbor 797 Hubert's Cove 742 Highlands of Navesink. N. J. 798 Hudson's Bay 743 Higuey 799 Hudson's River 744 Higgin's Point 800 Huevo Island 745 Hilliard's Harbor 801 Hughlett's Point 746 Hills-borough 802 Hull's Cove, Me. 747 Hillsborough Bay 803 Humber River 748 Hillsborough Inlet, Fla. 804 Hunger's Creek 749 Hind Island 805 Hunting Creek 750 Hill's Point 806 Hunting Island, S. C. 751 Hilton Head 807 Huntington Harbor 752 Hinchinbroke Rocks 808 Huntington Bay 753 Hispaniola 809 Huron, Lake 754 Hodgkin's Cove, Mass. 810 Hurricane Bay 755 Hog Bay 811 Hussey's Sound 756 Hog Channel 812 Hutchinson's Island 757 Hog Fish Cut 813 Hyannis, Mass. 758 Hog Inlet 814 Hydra Rock 759 Hog Island Harbor, Mass. 815 Hypocrite Passage, Mass. 760 Hog Island 761 Hogland, Va. I. 762 Hog Island Light-house 763 Hogsties 816 Iaquarine Bay 764 Holandes Channel 817 Icacos Point 765 Holandes Point 818 league 766 Holderness Island 819 Idaparatuba 867 Hole in the Wall 820 Iguane River 768 Holland Cove 821 Ildefonso Island 769 Holland Harbor 822 llha Grande Bay 770 Holland Point 823 Illinois River 771 Holland's Island, Md. 824 Incurrueu River 772 Holland's Straits. 825 Independent Harbor 773 Hollin's Harbor, N. S. 826 Indian Arm 774 Holmes's Hole, Mass. 827 Indian Bay 775 Holyrood Harbor 828 Indian Cove 776 Honda River 829 Indian Harbor 777 Honduras 830 Indian Head 778 Hood Port 831 Indian Keys 779 Hooper's Strait, Md. 832 Indian Key, Fla. 880 Hooping Harbor 833 Indian Harbor, Fla. • 781 Hope Harbor 834 Indian Point Shoal 782 Home's Neck 835 Indian River Shoal 783 Horn, Cape 836 Tndian River, Fla. 784 Homos Island 837 Indian Rocks 785 Horse Hammock 838 Indian River Inlet GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT UNDER. 121 839 Indies, East 893 Janvrin Shoal 840 Indies, West 894 Japan 841 Indios River 895 Jaquemel Bay 842 Ingram River 898 Jaquet Bank 843 Ingram Cove 897 Jaragua River 844 Ingormachoix Bay 898 Jardinellos 845 Inland Harbor 899 jardines 846 Inman Rock 900 Jatibonica River 847 Ipswich Island 901 Javinal Point 848 Ipswich, Mass. 902 Jayua Island 849 Ireland 903 Jean Ravel Road 850 Irish Point 904 Jedore Harbor 851 Ironbound Island 905 Jeffrey's Bank 852 Iron Island 906 Jegogan Harbor 853 Isaac's Harbor 907 Jekyl Island 854 Isabella Island 908 Jeremie 855 Isabella Point 909 Jericoacoara 856 Isabella Reefs 910 Jerseyman's Harbor 857 Isla de Congrejo 911 Jest.ico Harbor 858 Isla de Pajaros 912 Jesus Maria Point 859 Isla de Pinos 913 Joano 860 Isla de Vernados 914 Joatinga Point 861 Isla Fuerto 915 Jobano 862 I>las de Aves 916 Joe Flogger Shoal 863 Island of Columbier 917 Joe's Hole 864 Island of St. Paul 918 John's Bay 865 Isle au Haute, Me. 919 John le Bay Bay 866 Isle do Mel 920 John's, St.,Fla. 867 Isle of Beata 921 John's, St., Island 868 Isle of Ramea 922 Johnson Harbor 869 Isle of Sable, N. S. 923 Jolie,Port 870 Isle of Wight Shoal, Del. Bay 924 Jolly Island 871 Isle Ramieres 925 Jolvos Island 872 Isles of Pines 926 Jones's Harbor 873 Isles of Shoals 927 Jones's Island 874 Isthmus Bay 928 Jones's Point, Potomac 875 Itaeolomi Mount 929 Jordan's Point, Va. 876 Itapacoraya Point 930 Jordan River 877 Italy 931 Josef Pobre Point J. 932 Joujou River 933 Jourimin Islands 878 Jackson's Arm 934 Juan, St. 879 Jack Taylor's Reef 935 Juan del Pozo 880 Jacmel 936 uan d'Olio 881 Jacob's Harborhead 937 Juan Louis Key 882 Jacquemel 938 Judge and Apostle Rocks 883 Jagenos Island 939 Judith Point, R. I. 884 Jageson's Island 940 Juliana Bay 885 Jago, St. 941 Jupiter Inlet, Fla. 886 Jngua Harbor 942 Jupiter Inlet Light-house 887 Jaguaripe River 943 Jururu Port 888 Jamaica K. 889 James River 890 Janeiro, Rio de 944 Kate Harbor 891 Janes Island 945 Keel's Harbor 892 Janvnn Harbor 946 Keeper's Rocks 122 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 947 Kennebeck, Me. GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT 948 Kennebunk, Me. OVER. 949 Kensington 950 Kent County, Md. 1000 Laguayra 951 Kent Harbor 1001 Laguna City 952 Kent Island, Md. 1002 Laguna 953 Kentucky 1003 La Folle 954 Kepple Harbor 1004 La Hache City 955 Kettle Bottoms, Potomac 3005 La Hune Bay 956 Key Anclote, Fia. 1006 Laja Shoal 957 Key Arenas 1007 Lake George, Fla. 958 Key Baril 1008 Lake of Terminos 959 Key Biscayno, Fla. 1009 Lake Pontuhartiain, La. 9b0 Key Bivoras, Fla. 1010 La Laja Shoal 961 Key Bokel 1011 Las Manchas 962 Key Confites 1012 La Mar 963 Key de Cruz 1013 Lambert's Cove 964 Key Francis 1014 Lamentin Point 965 Key Largo, Fla. 1015 La Moine Harbor 966 Key Largo 1016 La Naybe 967 Key Melchoir Rodrigues, Fla. 1017 Lance de Loup 968 Key Roman, Fla. 1018 Lance Union Cove 969 Key Romano 1019 Landfall Islands 970 Key Sal 1020 L'Anguille Isle 971 Key Sanibel, Fla. 1021 Langley Island 972 Key Vacas, Fla. 1022 L'Anse-a-Veau 973 Key Verde 1023 L'Anse-a-L'eau 974 Key West, Fla. 1024 La Pamillos 975 Key Tavernier, Fla. 1025 La Piragua 976 Kiavva Island 1026 La Perche 977 Kiawa Kiver 1027 La Poile Bay 978 Kimberly's Reef 1028 La Punta 979 King's Bay 1029 Largo Key 980 King's Creek 1030 Lark Harbor 981 King's Harbor 1031 La Riviere Salee 982 Kingsley's Cut 1032 La Romana 983 Kingston Bay 1033 La Satina 984 Kingston 1034 Las Minas 985 Kingston, Canada 1035 La Scie Harbor 986 Kirby Roeks 1036 Latitude Bay 987 Kitty Vitty 1037 Laun Bay and Island 988 Knowles Harbor 1038 Laura Harbor 989 Knoll Shoal 1039 Laurent Shoal 1040 La Vache L. 1041 La Vache Harbor 1042 Lavandera Shoal 990 La Baie du Pare 1043 Lavanderas 991 Labrador 1044 Lavantados 992 Labrador Harbor 1045 La Vela de Coro 993 La Bras d'Or 1046 Lawford Channel, S C. 994 La Caldera 1047 Lawrence, St., River 995 La Caleta 1048 La Tete Harbor 996 La Coronas 1049 Lazaretto Point 997 La Conte Harbor 1050 Leander Shoal 998 La Cone Harbor 1051 Leblanc Harbor 999 Lago de St. Rita 1052 L'EbertPort GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. 12: 1053 Ledges 1109 Little Gull Bank 1054 Le. Diamant Isle 1110 Little Gull Tsland 1055 Leeward Islands 1111 Little Harbor Deep 1056 Leeward Stocking Island 1112 Little Harbor 1057 Le Have River 1113 Little Harbor of Jeboque 1058 Leighlon Rock 1114 Little Heneagua 1059 Leith Harbor 1115 Little Hope 1060 Lee Laage 1116 Little Isaacs 1061 Le Mouton 1117 Little Island 1062 Le Maire Strait 1118 Little Matchipongo 1063 Lennox Island 1119 Little Mark Island 106 i Lennox Passage 1120 Litt'e Matacumbe, Fla. 1065 Leon Harbor 1121 Little Martinique 1066 Lepreau Point 1122 Little Miquelon Island 1067 Lenna 1123 Little Mortier Bay 10P8 Lies Aleatraces 1124 Little Paradise Harbor 1069 Les Baleines 1125 Little Placentia Harbor 1070 Les Chardoniers 1126 Little Portuguese 1071 Lewes, Del. 1127 Little Quirpon Harbor 1072 Lewis Reef 1128 Little River 1073 Liberty 1129 Little Round Harbor 1074 Light house Island, S. C. 1130 Little Round Shoal 1075 Lima 1131 Little Saba 1076 Limbe Channel 1132 Little Sandy Harbor 1077 Lime Key 1133 Little South Harbor J 078 Lime River 1134 Little St. Julien's Harbor 1079 Linjian 1135 Little St. Lawrence 1080 Linkhorn Bay 1136 Little Tobago 1081 Linnyard Bay 1137 Little Talbot Island 1082 Lion's Den 1138 Little Turk 1083 Liscomb Harbor 1139 Little Watts Island 1084 Little Adventure Cove 1140 Little Warsaw Island 1085 Little Annemessix 1141 Liverpool Bay 1086 Little Arachat Harbor 1142 Liverpool Point 1087 Little Bahama Bank 1143 Livisa Harbor 1088 Little Bay 1144 Lloyd's Neck and Harbor 1089 Little Brewster Island 1145 Lobos Island 1090 Little Bruen Harbor 1146 Lobster Harbor 1091 Little Cape Morgan 1147 Lobster Rocks 1092 Little Catalina Bay 1148 Lo ! azar 1093 Little Cat Arms 1149 Loggerhead Kev 1094 Little Caul- land 1150 Lombard Cove 1095 Little Choptank 1151 London 1096 Little Coney Arms 1152 London, New 1097 Little Corn Island 1153 Londonderry Island 1098 Little Courtland Bay 1154 Londonderry 1199 Little Cumberland Island, Ga. 1155 Londoner's Island 1100 Little Curazao Island 1156 Londoner's Rock, 1101 Little Egg Harbor 1157 London Isle 1102 Little Exuma Island 1158 Long Beach 1103 Little Fish Harbor 1159 Long Branch 1104 Little Fogo Islands 1160 Long Harbor 1105 Little Gallows Harbor 1161 Long Island Bay 1106 Little George Bank 1162 Long Island Harbor 1107 Little Gonave fs!e 1163 Long Island l)l ! 8 Little Gulfof Baru 1164 Long Island Sound, N. Y. 124 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 1165 Long Key 1166 Long Spit 1167 Long's Wharf 1168 Long Ledge 1169 Long Island, Mass 1170 Long Reef 1171 Lookout, Cape 1172 Lort Bay 1173 Los Algodones 1174 Los Raiiditos 1175 Louisbury Harbor 1176 Louisburg 1177 Louis Port 1178 Louis, Saint 1179 Louisiana 1180 Lounging Island 1181 Loup Ministre 1182 Loup St. Mary 1183 Low's Point 1184 Lower Cedar Point 11^5 Lower Sound Point 1186 Lua River 1187 Lucea Harbor 1188 Lucia Island 1189 Lucia, St. 1190 Lunenburg Ray 1191 Lurcher Rock 1192 Lynch"s Bay 1193 Lynliaven Bay 1194 Lynn Haven Inlet M. Macao Town 1195 1196 Macaripe Cove 1197 Macao Village 1198 Machbridge Head 1.99 Macoris Port 1200 Mace's Bay 1201 Machipungo Shoals 1202 Machias 1203 Machipongo 1204 Machodac Creek 1205 Machos Key 1206 Mackerel Rock 1207 Macdonald Shoal 1208 Mackensie Shoal 1209 Mac Nab's Island 1210 Macouria River 1211 Madagascar Rock 1212 Madagascar Shoal 1213 Maderia Island 1214 Magalhaen Straits 1215 Magdalena 1216 Magdalen Island 1217 Magdalen Islands 1218 Magdalen River 1219 1220 1221 1222 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 1235 1236 1237 1238 1239 1240 1241 1242 1243 1244 1245 1246 1247 1248 1249 1250 1251 1252 1253 1 154 1255 1256 1257 1258 1259 1260 1261 1262 1263 1264 1265 12R6 1267 1268 1269 1270 1271 1272 1273 1274 Magothy River Mahon's Uitch Light Mahone Bay Majana Point Mala Pasa Malaquash Malaeueta Bay Mai Bay Maldonado Malignant Cove Malpeque Bay Manan Island Manan Ledge Manare Manassas Gap Manassas Junction Manati Harbor Manchas Manchester Manchac Pass Manheigan Island Manchester, Mass. Manchioneal Point Manduba Point Manduga Mangrove Island, Fla. Manoken River Manoel Luiz Shoal Man-of-War Bay Man-of-War Bay, Tobago Man-of War Keys Man-of War Rocks Man-of-War Rock Manzanilla Bay Manzanilla Manzanilla Harbor Manzanilla Point Maquerau Point Marabona Bay Malaccas Bay Maracaibo Marache Marajo Islands Maracnno Inlet Maranbaya Maranham Maravi Port Marblehead March Harbor Marcus Hook Margaret's Bay Margaretta Island Marguerite Island Maria Go da Bay Maria's Ledge Maiie Galante GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. 125 1275 Marie and Joseph ! 1331 McCobb's Island 1-276 Mariee Islands 1332 McCree's Shoal 1277 Marigot Bay i 1333 Mecatina Harbor 1278 Mariguana ' 1334 Mecklenburg Harbor 1279 Mariel : 1335 Media Luna 1280 Mark Island 1336 Mediterranean 1281 Marlborough, Md. 1337 Media casa Point 1282 Marlborough Point 1 1338 Medway River 1283 Marie Head 1339 Meek Island 1284 Marion Island 1 1340 Meger's Island 1285 Marion, Fort 1341 Memory Rock 1286 Marmi Kiver 1 1342 Meogenes Island 1287 Marowyne River 1343 Merasheen Island 1288 Marquese Key, Fla. 1344 Merchantman Harbor 12b 9 Marseilles 1345 Merida 1290 Marshall Point 1346 Merigonish Harbor 1291 Marsh Isle, La. 1347 Merigonish Island 1292 Martha Brae Harbor 1348 Merrim ic River 1293 Martha's Vineyard ]349 Merrill's Light-house, La. 1294 Martinique 1350 Messorgo Creek 1295 Martin Shoal 1351 Metomkin Inlet 1296 Martin Vas Rocks 1352 Metway Port 1297 Martin Bay 1353 Mexico 1298 Martin's Industry, S. C. | 1354 Miami River 1299 Mary's, St. J 355 Michaux Point 1300 Maryland 1356 Middle Arm 1301 Ma y land Point 1357 Middleburg 1302 Masio Harbor L358 Middle Cove 1303 Mason >s Bay ]359 Middle Ground 1304 Matagorda 1360 Middle Ground, L. I. Sound 1305 Matahambre Bay 1331 Middle Island 1306 Mata Harbor 1362 Middle Passage 1307 Matanzas 1363 Middle Race Rock 1308 Matanzas, Fla. 1364 Middle River 1309 Matanzas Point 1365 Middle Shoal 1310 Maternillos Point 1366 Midway Inlet ]3U Mattawoman 1367 Miel Harbor 1312 Mason's Creek 1338 Mile Creek 1313 Mathias Point, Potomac 1369 Mil ford 1314 Matinicus Island 1370 Milky Way 1315 MatinillaReef 1371 Millstone Narrows 13 6 Matornpkin Harbor . 1372 Mill Creek 1317 Matoon Port 1373 Milne Bank 1318 Mattapoisett Harbor 1374 Mine Creek 1319 Maud's Bank 1375 Mindrin's Cove 1320 Mauger Key 1376 Mink Island Bay 1321 Mauritius 1377 Mink Hill 1322 Mayabeque Point 1378 Minorca 1323 May. .guana 1379 Minot's Ledge 1324 Mayaguer ld80 Miramichi Bar 1325 Mayero Bay 1381 Miramichi Bay 1326 May, Cape 1382 Mira por-vos Shoal 1327 May Island 1383 Mi ray Bay 1328 Mayport Mills 1384 Miscouche Shoal 1329 May River 1385 Misequash Piver 1330 Mayo, Island of 1386 Misery Islands 126 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 1357 Mispillion Creek 1443 Morrosquillo Gulf 13 -J8 Mistaken Cove 1444 Mortier Bey 1389 Mistaken Point 1445 Mortan Island 1399 Mistanogue Bay 1446 Moselle Shoal 1391 Misteriosa Bank 1447 Mosqueiras 1392 Mississippi River 1448 Mosquito Bank 1393 Missouri 1449 Mosquito Coast 1394 Missouri River 1450 Mosquito Cove 1395 Moa 1451 Mosquito Harbor, Me. 1396 Moal 1452 Mosquito Harbor 1397 Mobile Bay 145 Mosquito Inlet, Fla. 1398 Mob Jack Bay 1454 Mouchoir Quarre Shoal 1399 Mochina Harbor 1455 Mount Desert Island 1400 Moela Island 1456 Mount Low 1401 Mohawk 1457 Mount Prospect 1402 Mona Island 1458 Mount Sanniento 1403 Mona Islands 1459 Mount Skyring 1404 Monas Shoal 1460 Mousselier Pass 1405 Money Key 1461 Mouton Keys 1406 Monges del Nortes 1462 Montague Shoai 1407 Monilio Key 1463 Monstique Key 1408 Monito Island 1464 Mouton Port 1409 Monomoy Point 1465 Mozambique 1410 Mono 1466 Mucacas Shoal 1411 Monos Island 1467 Mud River 1412 Monte Christi Bank 1468 Mulas Point 1413 Montego Bay 1469 Mulatas Islands 1414 Monte de Trigo 1470 Mullegash Point 1415 Monte Grande 1471 Mullet Key 1416 Monte Rey Key 1472 Murgain Bay 1417 Montevideo 1473 Murray Harbor 1418' Montpelier 1474 Murr Islands 1419 Montreal 1475 Mum -IPs Inlet 1420 Montauk Point 1476 Muscle Harbor 1421 Monte Vides 1477 Mu cle Ridge 1422 Montgomery, Ala. 1478 Mushaboon 1423 Montserrat 1479 Muskeket Channel 1421 Monument River 1480 Musqueteers 1425 Moose-a-Bek Head 1481 Musquash Harbor 1426 Moose Island 1427 Morant Point N. 1428 Morant Keys 1429 Morant Bay 1482 Nag's Head, N C. 1430 Morgan Inland 1483 Nantasket Roads 1431 Morgan River 1484 Nanticoke River 1432 Morgan Point 1485 Nantucket Harbor 143 i Morne Rouge 1486 Nantucket Shoals 1434 Morocco 1487 Nac-s Harbor 1435 Momables Bay 1488 Naples 1436 Ylosquito Shore 1489 Naranjo Port 1437 Morris Island 1490 Narragansett Bay 1438 Morris Island 1491 Narrow Guages Harbor 14-S9 Morris Cove 1492 Narrows, N. Y. 1440 Morro Blanco 1493 Nashawma 1441 Morro Castle 1494 Nash's Island 14 42 Morro Point 1495 Nassau Bay GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. 127 1496 Nassau 1552 New River Inlet 1497 Nassau River 1553 New Shoal 1498 Nassau Sound 1554 New South Shoal 1499 Nausett Beach 1555 New Smyrna 1500 Nautilus Shoals 1556 New Topsail Inlet 150L Navas Port 1557 New Year Harbor 1502 Navasa 1553 New Year Sound 1503 Naval Hospital, Norfolk I 1559 New York 1504 Navesink Lights, N. J. 1560 Neyba Bay 1505 Navy Bay ! 1561 Niagara 1506 Necunkey Cliff ! 1562 Niantic Harbor 1507 Ne Idock Cape ! 1563 Nicaragua 1508 Ned's Point ■ 1564 Nicolas Shoal 1509 Negril Harbor l 1565 Nick's Mate 1510 Negrillo Shoal ! 1566 Nipe Harbor 1511 Negrillo | 1567 Nipper's Harbor 151-2 Negro Cape j 1568 Nobsque Point 1513 Negro Island ! 1569 Noddy Harbor 1514 Negro Point 1 1570 Noir Island 1515 Neiva Bay i 1571 Nombre de Dios Harbor 1516 Netherlands 1572 Nomini Cliffs 1517 Neobsco Point 1573 Non Such Harbor 1518 Nepture Rocks j 1574 Non Such Harbor 1519 Net Rocks ! 1575 Norfolk, Va. 1520 Netsbuctoke 1 1576 Norman Cape 1521 Neuse River ! 1577 Norman's Island 1522 Neuva Island 1 1578 Norman's Woe 1523 Nevis Island | 1579 North Broad Cove 1524 New Bedford ! 1580 North Cape 1525 Newbern, N. C. | 1581 North Carolina 1526 New Brunswick I 1582 North Channel 1527 New bury port | 1583 North Cove 1528 New Castle, Del. ' 1584 North Darien 1529 New Castle ! 1585 North Dumplin 1530 New Castle Island ! 15e6 North-east Arm 1531 New ('anal, La. 1587 North Edisto 1532 New England 1588 Northern Ledges 1533 New Ferrolle Bay i 1589 Northern Monks 1534 Newfoundland ! 1590 Northern Triangle 1535 New Hampshire ! 1591 Northampton co , Ya. 1536 New Harbor Ledges i 1592 North Harbor 1537 New Harbor ; 1593 North Iniec 1538 New Haven ! 1594 North Island 1539 New Inlet 1595 North Point 1540 New Islands 1 1596 North Road 1541 New Jersey i 1597 North Sea 1542 New London i 1598 Northport 1543 New Matacumbe 1599 North Reef 1544 Newman's Sound i 1600 North Run 1545 New Meadows ! 1601 North Sidney Harbor 1546 New Orleans 1602 Northumberland Strait 1547 New Perlican Harbor 1603 Nottingham co., Va. 1548 New Point Comfort 1604 North-west Arm 1549 Newport 1605 North-west Channel, Key 1550 Newport's News, James Riv. West 1551 New Providence 1606 North-west Harbor 128 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 1607 Norway 1660 Ora Cabeca 16u8 Noswaddox 1661 Orange Bay 1609 Nueva River 1662 Orange Keys 1610 Nuevas Grandes Port 1663 Orange Isles 1611 Nuevas River 1664 Oregon Inlet, N. C. 1612 Nuevitas 1665 Orchila Island 1613 Nyatt Point 1666 Orinoco River 1667 Oro Islands O. 1668 Oropouche River 1669 Orosco Mount 1614 Oar Bay 1670 Orphan Island 1615 Oak Island 1671 Orpheus Island 1616 Observation Cape 1672 Orton's Point 1617 Observation River 1673 Ortiz Bank 1618 Occahannock Creek 1674 Oruba Island 1619 Occasional Harbor 1675 Orwell Bay 16-20 Occoquon 1676 Ossabau 1621 Occoquon Creek 1677 Oswald Keys 1622 Ocho Rios 1678 Oswego 1623 Ocoa Point 1679 Otter Bay 1624 Ocoa River 1680 Otter Island 1625 Ocracoke, N. C. 1681 Otway Bay 1626 Ocracoke Creek 1682 Ouetique Island 16-27 Ocumara Island 1683 Outer Bank 1628 Odiorne's Point 1684 Outer Harbor 1629 Ogeechee River 1685 Outer Shoals 1630 Okonofrisky River 1686 Overall Channel 1631 Olandas P-dnt 1687 Owl's Head Harbor 1632 Old Cape Francis 1688 Owl's Head 1633 Old Channel 1689 Oxford, Md. 1634 Old Ferrolle Island 1690 Oyapoc River 1635 Old Field Point 1691 Oyster Bay 1636 Old Harbor 1692 Oyster Bank 1637 Old Harry Head 1693 Oy^er Beds, Ga. 1638 Old Harry Rock 1694 Oyster Pond 1639 Old House Cove 1695 Ozuma River 1640 Old Jerusalem 1641 Old Man P. 1642 Old Man's Bay 1643 Old Ylatecumbe 1696 Packet Rock 1644 Old Plantation Creek 1697 Pacific Reef, Pla. 1645 Old Point Comfort 1698 Packsaddle Bay 1646 Old Port au Clioix 1699 Pacific Ocean 1647 Old Road 1700 Padre Harbor 1648 Old Rhode's Key 1701 Padre Island, Texas 1649 Old Shoal 1702 Padre Point 1650 Old Silas 1703 Palomas Key 1651 Old Stage Harbor 1704 Palanta Key 1652 Old Town 1705 Palenque 1653 Olinda City 1706 Palermo 1654 Oliver Island 1707 Palestine 1655 Omoa 1708 Paltnas Coast 1656 Ontario Lake 1709 Palmer's Island 1657 One Bush Reef 1710 Pajaro Shoal 1658 Onslow 1711 Pal mas Bay 1659 Oporto 1712 Palm as Cape GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. 129 1713 1 Palma Bay, Majorca 1769 Pedro Shoals 1714 Pamlico Point 1770 Pelican Keys 1715 Pamlico Sound 1771 Pelican Point 1716 Palm Island 1772 Pelican Shoal 1717 Parnpatar 1773 Penguin L>lands 1718 Pamartar 1774 Penguin Island 1719 Panoma < 1775 Penikese Island 1720 Panella Rocks 1776 Penmequid Harbor 1721 Paquet Harbor 1777 Pennsylvania 1722 Para 1778 Peninsula Point 1723 Paramaribo River 1779 Penobscot Bay 1724 Paramore Bank 1780 Penobscot River 1725 Paramore island 1781 Pensacola 1726 Paranagua Bay 1782 Peraya Key 1727 Paradise Sound 1783 Perce Town 1728 Paradise Creek 1784 Percival River 1729 Paraguay 1785 Perlas Bay 1730 Parana River 1786 Perdigo Bay 1731 Parham 1787 .Perkins' Island 1732 Paris 1788 Pernambuco 1733 Parma 1789 Perrysville, Md. 1734 Park Bay 1790 Persia 1735 Parkham 1791 Persian Gulf 1736 Pascagoula 1792 Peru 1737 Pasqua Cape 1793 Pertigalette Bay 1738 Passa del Cabello 1794 Persimmon Point 1739 Passamaquoddy Bay 1795 Pescador Isles 1740 Passe a l'Outre 1796 Petcudia River 1741 Pass Christian 1797 Petersburg, Va. 1742 Passage Isles 1798 Peter's Island 1743 Passages 1799 Petit Bois Island 1744 Pass Cavallo 1800 Petit Passage 1745 Pass Manchac 1801 Petite Trou 1746 Pass Island 1802 Petite Terre Island 1747 Patagonia 1803 Petit Fort Harbor 1748 Panmure Island 1804 Petit Passage 1749 Patapsco River 1805 Petite Pene 1750 Partridge Bay 1806 Petit Degrat Inlet 1751 Patridge Island 1807 Petty Harbor 1752 Pasbebiac Roadstead 1808 Philadelphia 1753 Pasquotank River 1809 Phillipsburg 1754 Pasquehannock Creek 1810 Phillips' Cove 1755 Patch Rock 1811 Phillips' Rocks 1756 Patuxent River 1812 Pianketank 1757 Pauroma River 1813 Picayo Port 1758 Paya 1814 Picarre Harbor 1759 Paz, La. 1815 Pickle Bank 1760 Peaked Bay 1816 Pickle Reef 1761 Peak of Orizaba 1817 Pictou Island 1762 1 Peak of Tarquino 1818 Pictou Island Bank 1763 Pea Patch 1819 Pictou Road 1764 i Pealetuvier's Bay 1820 Pictou 1765 Pearl Lagoon 1821 Piedras Islet 1766 Pearl Reef 1822 Piedras Keys 1767 Pedro Bay 1823 Piendas Islands 1768 Pedro Key 1824 Pierre Joseph's Islet 130 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 1825 Pierre de Gros Cape 1881 Point Alderton 1826 Pigeon Cove 1882 Point Charles 1827 Pigeon Hill Harbor 1883 Point a Petre 1828 Pigeon Island 1884 Point au Fer 18 29 Pigeon Key 1885 Point au Gaul 1830 Pigeon Kevs 1886 Point Balona 183 L Pilot Rock 1887 Point Barracos 1832 Pindar's Reef 1888 Point Barnes 1833 Pine Islands 1889 Point Isabel, Texas 1834 Pinette Harbor 1890 Point Judith 1835 Piney Point 1891 Point Lance 1836 Pine's Key 1892 Point Lepreau 1837 Pink Rock 1893 Point Liana 1838 Piper's Hole 1894 Point Lookout, Md. 1839 Pirasonungo 1895 Point Luorelia 1840 Pirate Island 1896 Point la Hayne 1841 Pirates' Bay 1897 Point los Morillos 1842 Piscataway, Md. 1898 Point Martel 1843 Pistolet Bay 1899 Point Macoube 1844 Pitre's Cove 1900 Point Macoripre 1845 Pitts' Harbor 1901 Point Manabique 1846 Pitts' Town 1902 Point of Shoals 1847 Placentia Bay 1903 Point No Point 1848 Placer de la Paz 1904 Point Man are 1849 Plana Keys 1905 Point Manduri 1850 Plaster Cove 1906 Point Manzanilla 1851 Plate Cove 1907 Point Maternillos 1852 Plata River 1 1908 Point May 1853 Platform 1909 Point Morros 1854 Plattsburg, N. Y. 1910 Point Mulas 1855 Playade Miel 1911 Point Negra 1856 Playa Larga 1912 Point Negro 1857 Playade Huidres 1913 Point Pascal 1838 Pleasant Bay 1914 Point Padre 1859 Pleasant River 1915 Point Pedernales 1850 Pleasant House Creek 1916 Point Petre 1861 Pleasonton's Island 1917 Point Peter 1862 Plumb Cut 1918 Point Pevis 1863 Plum Island 1919 Point Piedras 1864 Plum Point 1920 Point Rich 1865 Plymouth, Mass. 1921 Point Rasa del Laore 1866 Plymouth, N. C. 1922 Point St. Francis 1867 Pochick Rip 1923 Point St Juan 1868 Pocillos 1924 Point Ubero 1869 Pocklington Island 1925 Point Bernal 1870 Poco Harbor 1926 Point Brava, Brazil 1871 Pocomoke Bay 1927 Point Brava, Cuba 1872 Pocomoke River 1928 Point Canas 1873 Pocosin 1929 Point Canvas 1874 Poge Cape 1930 Point Chateaux 1875 Pogwash Harbor 1931 Point Colrado 1876 Pohick 1932 Point Chupara 1877 Poiard 1933 Point Covarrulias 1«78 Polrick Run 1934 Point Concord 1879 Pollock Rip 1935 Point del Tunar 1880 Point Agugas 1936 Point Desconocida Geographical pendant over. 131 1937 Point des Trois 1993 Port Cook 1938 Point Escondido 1994 Port Dauphin iy39 Point Escribanos 1995 Port Desire 1940 Point Espada 1996 Port Durham 1941 Point Espinello 1997 Port Espagne 1949 Point Ferrolle 1998 Port El Roque 1913 Point Galeota 1999 Port Escondido 1944 Point Gammon 2000 Port Francois 1945 Point Gorda 2001 Port Grave Bay 1946 Point Gravois 2002 Port Haldimand 1947 Point Guigero 2003 Port Hariet 1948 Point Guarico 2004 Port Hoppner 1949 Point Holandes 2005 Port Hora 1950 Point Indio 2G06 Port Ioaque 1951 Point Icacos 2007 Port Jolie 1952 Point Jaragua 2008 Port Jackson 1953 Point Javinal 2009 Port Jururu 1954 Point Jesus Maria 2010 Port Louis 3955 Point Jicaco 2011 Port Laguna 1956 Point Joro 2012 Port Lamentin 1957 Point Jucacas 2013 Portland Harbor 1958 Point Valiente 2014 Portland, Me. 1959 Point Willie 2015 Portland, Jamaica 1960 Point Xiealango 2016 Port L'Euert 1961 Policarpo Cove 2017 Port Louis 1962 Pollock Shoal 2018 Port Latour 1963 Pomquet Harbor 2019 Port Maravi 1964 Ponce 2020 Port Marnham 1965 Pomket Harbor 2021 Port Maria 1966 Poole Island 2022 Port Mariel 1967 Pope's Creek 2023 Port Matoon 1968 Pope^s Harbor 2024 Port Maxwell 1969 Pope's Rock 2025 Port Metvvay 1970 Poplar Island 2026 Port Mor.tnt 1971 Poplar Point 2027 Port Mou>tique 1972 Potomac River 2028 Port Mouton 1973 Poquosin 2029 Port Maranyo 1974 Porcos Island 2030 Port Naras 1975 Porcupine Cape 2031 Porto Bello, N. G. 1976 Porcupine Island 2032 Port Cabello 1977 Porpoise Cape 2033 Port Cavannas 1978 Port Antonio 2034 Port of Vlacoris 1979 Port a Port 2035 Port of Sama 1980 Port au Basque 2036 Port Orange 1981 Port au Choix 2037 Port Pe.iin, Del. 19^2 Port au Prince 2038 Porto Bello 1983 Port Bonaventura 2039 Porto Praya 1984 Port Basil Hall 2040 Porto Santo 1985 Port Cavallo 2041 Porto Rico 1986 Port Caballos 2042 Porto Seguro 1987 Port Casilda 2043 Porto Veto 1988 Port Castries 2044 Port Paix 1989 Port Cavanas 2015 Port Parry 1990 Port Cayaguaneque 2046 Port Piment 1991 Port Charlotte 2047 Port Plata 1992 Port Clerks 2048 Port Roseway 132 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 2049 Port Royal, Jamaica 2105 Puerto Escondido, N. G. 2050 Port Royal, S. C 2106 Puerto Francis 2051 Port Royal, Martinique 2107 Puerto Viejo 2052 Port Royal, Mosquito Coast 2108 Puerto Viejo de Azua 2053 Port Saunders 2109 Pugwash Reef 2054 Port Saint 2110 Pulaski Fort 2055 Port Scarborough 2111 Punta Broqueles 2056 Port Tobacco 2112 Punta Cana 2057 Portsmouth, N. H. 2113 Punta Castilla 2058 Portsmouth, Va. 2114 Punta Catalina 2059 Port St. Elena 2115 Punta Caucedo 2060 Portuguese Guyana 2116 Punta del Agorroba 2061 Portugal 2117 Punta de Cuaniguilla 20B2 Port Vancouver 2118 Punta del Bergentin 2063 Port Vita 2119 Punta de Carlos 2064 Port William 2120 Punta del Escarpado Roxo 2065 Posey's Bluff 2121 Punta de Piedras 2060 Potomac Creek 2122 Punta Escoces 2067 Potomac River 2123 Punta Espada 2068 Poulament Bay 2124 Punta Frayle 2069 Poule Reef 2125 Punta Foreillo 2070 Pownell Bay 2126 Punta Macao 2071 Powell's Run 2127 Punta Martel 2072 Pozuelos Bay 2128 Punta Real de Cabo Roxo 2073 Prado City 2129 Punta Sal 2074 Prentice Creek 2130 Puntanal 2075 Premier Shoals 2131 Puntilla Reef 2076 Presque Harbor 2132 Purwick Cove 2077 Prickly Pear Islands 2078 Prim Island Point Q. 2079 Prince Apulca River 2080 Prince Edward's Island 2133 Quaco 2081 Prince Rupert's Bay 2134 Quantico 2082 Prince's hay, N. J. 2135 Quebec 2083 Prince's Bay, W. f. 2136 Queen's Bay 2084 Prickly Point 2137 Quiabon River 2085 Proctorsville 2138 Quick's Hole 2086 Prospect Harbor 2139 Queimada Island 2087 Prospect Cape 2140 Quilmes Town 2088 Providence, Caicos 2141 Quirpon Harbor 2089 Providence, W. I. 2142 Uuisset Harbor 2090 Providence Channel 2143 Quita Sueno Bank 2091 Providence, R. I. 2144 Quito 2092 Provincetovvn 2093 Provision Islands R. 2094 Provision Ports 2095 Pubnico Harbor 2145 Race Cape 2096 Puerto Casikla 2146 Race Point 2097 Puerto de Cavannas 2147 Raccoon Point 2098 Puerto de Cispata 2148 Ragged Harbor 2099 Puerto del Marie! 2149 Ragged Head 2100 Puerto del Padre 2150 Ragged Islands, W. I. 2101 Puerto de Manati 2151 hagged Island 2102 Puerto de Plata 2152 Ragged Point £103 Puerto de Santa Barbara 2153 Ram Islands 2104 Puerto Escondido r Cuba 2154 Ramea Harbor GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. 133 2155 Rnmdom Sound 2211 Rio de Pedernales 2156 Rancho de Cura 2212 Rio de San Fernando 2157 Rappahannock River 2213 Rio Doce 2158 Rasa Island 2214 Rio Dulce 2159 Raspberry Harbor 2215 Rio Grande 2160 Rastico Harbor 2216 Rio Grande de San Peiro 2161 Rat Island 2217 Rio Grande, Texas 2162 Rattan Island 2218 Rio Janeiro 2163 Rattones River 2219 Rio Lagartos 2164 Rattlesnake Shoals 2220 Rio Negro 2165 Rebecca Shoal 2221 Rio Para 2166 Rebellion Road 2222 Rio Salado 2167 Receife Port 2223 Rio San Franciseo 2168 Red Bay 2224 Riocito 2169 Red Cape 222 S Ristigouche Harbor -2170 Redfish Bar 2226 River John 2171 Red Harbor 2227 River of Tupilco 2172 Red Head 2228 River Philip 2173 Red Island 2229 River Plate! 2174 Rf> d Island Harbors 2230 River St. Ander 2175 Red River 2231 Road of Naso 2176 Red Sea 2232 Road Harbor 2177 Redondo Island 2233 Roanoke Island 2178 Redondo, Cuba 2234 Romoke RiverJ 2179 Redondo Roek 2235 Roaring Bull 2180 Reedy Jslaiad 2236 Robbings Point 2181 Reef Point 2237 Robbings Reef 2182 Rehoboth Bay 2238 Robeirao Town 2183 Reid's Rock 2239 Robinhood's Bay 2184 Remire Islets 2240 Roca Partida 2185 Rendezvous Bay 2241 Roccas 2186 Rendezvous, No. 1 2242 Rochnlois Reef 2187 Rendezvous, No. 2 2243 Rochelle, New 2188 Rendezvous, No. 3 2244 Rochester •2189 Rendezvous, No. 4 2245 Rockaway Inlet 2190 Rendezvous, No. 5 2246 Rock Harbor 2191 Rendezvous, No. 6 2247 Rocky Bay 2192 Renowes Rocks 2248 Rocky Point 2193 Repulse Bay 2249 Rodriguez Key 2194 Rhode Island 2250 Rodriguez Reef 2195 Richard's Harbor 2251 Roger's Island 2196 Richibueto Bar 2252 Rogue's Bay 2197 Richmond 2253 Rogue's Island Harbor 2198 Richmond, Va 2254 Rollo Bay 2199 Richmonds Island 2255 Romana River 2200 Rich Inlet 2256 Roman Cape 2201 Rich Point 2257 Romer 2202 Rickard's Channel 2258 Roques 2203 Riding Rocks 2259 Roque, St. 2204 Rifleman Reef 2260 Rosario Island 2205 Rigolets 2261 Rosario Key 2206 Riker's Island 2262 Ro-as Bay 2207 Rio Bueno Harbor 2263 Roseau Town 2208 Rio de la Plata 2264 Roseau, Dominica 2209 Rio del Norte 2265 Rose Blanche Harbor 2210 Rio de Miel 2266 Rose and Crown 134 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 2267 Roseway Port 2320 Salt River Cove 2268 Rogue's Bay 2321 Salt River 2269 Rosier's Bluff 2322 Salvador, St. 2270 Rotterdam 2323 Salvage Bay 2271 Round Harbor 2324 Salvages 2272 Round Island 2325 Saluria £273 Roy Ledge 2326 Sam a Port 2274 Royal Shoal 2327 Samana Bay 2275 Rozier Cape 2328 Sambro Harbor 2276 Ruatan iJand 2329 Sambro Light-house 2277 Rum Key 2330 Sambro Key 2278 Ri pen's Bay 2331 Samson Rocks 2279 Rugged Island Harbor 2332 Sand Cove Reef 2280 Ryder's Harbor 2333 2334 Sand Hill Cove Sand Island, Ala. S. 2335 2336 Sand Key, Pla. Sand Key, W. L 2281 Saba 2337 Sand Island 2282 Sabanilla 2338 Sand Point 2283 Sabine Pass Light-house 2339 Sand Shoal Inlefe 2284 Sabine River 2340 Sand's Point 2285 Sable Cape 2341 Sandbury Cove 2286 Sable Cove 2342 Sandwich Bay 2287 Sable Island Bank 2343 Sandwich Islands 2288 Sable Island 2344 Sandwich 2289 Sable River 2345 Sandy Ray 2290 Saco 2346 Sandy Cove 2291 Saco Grande 2347 Sandy Hook, N. J. 2292 Saco Island 2348 Sandy Hook Channel 2293 Sackett's Harbor 2349 Sandy Island Bay 2294 Sacrificios Island 2350 Sandy Island 2295 Saddle Back Islet 2351 Sandy Key 2296 Saddle Back Ledge 2352 Sandy Point, Md. 2297 Saddle Island 2353 Sandy Point Bay 2.298 Sagona Island 2354 Sandy Point 2299 Sagua la Grande 2355 Sandy Spit 2300 Sail Harbor 2356 Sandbury Cove 230 I Saintes 2357 San Agustin 2302 Salado Chico River 2358 San Bias 2303 SaladoRiver 2359 San Bernardo 2304 Salamanquilla 2360 San Christoval Bay- 2305 Salem 2361 San Fulgentia 2306 Salem Cove 2362 Sanihel Island 2307 Sale Trou 2363 San Juan de Nicaragua 2308 Salibia River 2364 San Juan de Ulua 2309 Salinas Point 2365 Sankaty Head 2310 Salinas 2366 Sans Fond Harbor 2311 Salina 2367 Santa Anna Island 23,2 Salisbury 2368 Santa Catalina Island, M. O 2313 Salmedina 2369 Santa Catalina Island, W I. 2314 Salrnedina Shoal 2370 Santa Cruz Bay 2315 Salmon Cove 2371 Santa Cruz, Brazil 2316 Salmon River 2372 Santa Cruz, W. I. 2317 Salt Key 2373 Santa Cruz River 2318 Salt Key Bank 2374 Santa Martha 23 i9 Salt Lake Bay 2375 Santarem Channel GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OYER. 13; 2376 Santee River 2432 S. E. Cape 2377 Santero Town 2433 Segovia River 2378 Santiago de Tolu 2434 Seguin Light-house 2379 Saint Marcello 2435 Senee Bay 2380 Sinta Fe 2436 Seranilla Bank 2381 Santos 2437 Sergipe River 2382 Saone Island 2438 Serpent's Island 2383 Sapatabar 2439 Severn River, Va. 2384 Sapelo Island 2440 Severn River, Md. 2385 Sapelo entrance 2441 Sewell's Point, Va. 2386 Sapelo Sound 2442 Seville 2387 Sapin Ledge 2443 Shagawannock Reef 2388 Sagua le Grande 2444 Shag Harbor 2389 Sarramacca River 2445 Shag Rock 2390 Sardinero River 2446 Shag Island 2391 Sardinia 2447 Shag Bay 2392 Sarmiento River 2448 Shallow Bay 2.93 Sarrana Bank 2449 Shalloway Island 2394 Sasarai Channel 2450 Sharp's Creek 2395 Sassafras River 2451 Sharp's Island 2396 Satan's Rock 2452 Shaw's Point 2397 Satilla River 2453 Sheraiica Bay 2398 Saunder's Harbor 2454 Slieep Keys 2399 Sausett 2455 Sheep's Cove 2400 Savage Cove 2456 Sheep's Head 2401 Savage Harbor 2457 Sheepscut River 2402 Savanna de le Mar 2458 Sheet Harbor 2403 Savannah 2459 Shelburne Harbor 2404 Savanna Key 2460 Shell Keys Light-house 2405 Savanna la Mar 2461 Shelter Wand 2406 Savannah Uiver 2462 Shendor's Point 2407 Savoy 2463 Ship Cove 2408 Sawyer's Bluff 2464 Ship Harbor 2409 Saxony 2465 Shipman Point 2410 Say brook 2466 Ship Island 2411 Scarborough 2467 Ship Passage 2412 Scatara Island 2468 Shipping Point 2413 Schaperham Bay 2469 Ship Shoal Inlet 2414 Schoolmaster Reef 2470 Ship Shoal Light-house 2415 Schooner's Cove 2471 Shoal Bay 2416 Scituate 2472 Shoe Cove 2417 Scoodie River 2473 Shoreham 24 18 Scotland 2474 Shovelful Shoal 2419 Sea Bear Bay 2475 Shrewsbury Inlet 2420 Sea Cow 2476 Shut in Harbor 2421 Seal Island 2477 Sicily 2422 Seal Islands 2478 Sierra Leone 2423 Sealing Bight 2479 Siguanca Bay 2424 Seal Rocks 2480 Silan, Gulf of 2425 Seal Rocks 2481 Silver Key bank 24-26 Seahorse Reef 2482 Silver Key Passage 2427 Sea Lion Rock 2483 Silver Spring Harbor 2428 Seara 2464 Simon's Bay 2429 Sear's Island 2485 Sinamara River 2430 Searls' Rocks 2486 Sinu River 2431 Sebastian Harbor 2487 Sinepuxent Shoals 136 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 2488 Sippican Harbor 2544 Spain 2489 Sisal 2545 Spaniard's Bay 2490 Sisibou River 2546 Spanish Guyana 2491 Slew Channel 2547 Spanish Room Harbor 2492 Smith Island 2548 Spanish Rock 2493 Smith's Island 2549 Spanish Town Island 2494 Smithson's Shoal 2550 Sparrow Cove 2495 Smith's Sound 2551 Spear Cape 2496 Smith's Point, Va. 2552 Spear Harbor 2497 Smithville, N. C. 2553 Spear Island 2498 Smutty Nose Island 2554 Spear Shoal 2499 Smyrna 2555 Specutia Island, Md. 2500 Smyrna, Del. 2556 Spencer's Inlet 2501 Snake Inland 2557 Spiring's Bay 2502 Snake Key 2558 Spiriiu Santo 2503 Snag Rock 2559 Spit and Red Buoy 2504 Sneed's Point 2560 Spotted Island 2505 Snug Cove 2561 Sprague's Point 2506 Snug Harbor 2562 Spreightstown 2507 S )co River 2563 Spruce Creek Harbor 2508 Sod Channel 2564 Spry Harbor 2509 Soldier Key 2565 Squam Inlet 2510 Sombrero island 2566 Squam 25L1 Sombrero Key 2567 Square Handkerchief 2512 Sombrero Reef 2568 Square Island Harbor 2513 Somers Islands 2569 Squibnocket 2514 Sola Islet 2570 S. S. W. Key 2615 Sophia Harbor 2571 Stafford County, Va. 2516 Sound, L. I. 2572 Stag Road 2517 Sound Point 2573 Stanley Shoals 2518 South America 2574 Stanley Harbor 2519 Southampton County, Va. 2575 Stanhope Points 2520 South Bar 2576 Star Island 2521 South Broad Cove 2577 Starting Rock 2522 South Carolina 2578 Staten Island 2523 South Edisto River 2579 Staten Island 2524 South Harbor 2580 Statira Shoal 2525 South Newport River 2581 Stewart's Bay 2526 South Sea 2582 Stingray Point, Va. 2527 South Shoal | 2583 Stinking Islands 2528 South Pass 2584 Stirrup Keys 2529 South Point 2585 Stokes Bay 2530 South River 2586 Stone Key 2531 South Saddle Hills 2587 Stone Horse 2532 Southward 2588 Stonington 2533 Southward Bay 2589 Stono Inlet, S. C. 2534 Southwest Breaker 2590 Stony Patches 2535 Southwest Harbor 2591 Stony Point 2536 Southwest Island 2592 Strait le Maire 2537 Southwest Point, Anticosti 2593 Stratford 2538 Southwest Arm 2594 Sturgeon Creek 2539 Southwest Reef, La. 2595 Stump Inlet 2540 South Point 2596 St. Anastasia Island 2541 Southern Point 2597 i*t Ander 2542 Southerland Island 2598 St Andrew's Bay 2543 Sjw and Pigs 2599 St. Andrew's Harbor GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. 137 2600 St. Andrew's Channel 2656 St. Louis, Mo. 2601 St. Andrew's Sound 2657 St. Louis Harbor 2602 St. Andrew's Island 2658 St. Louis, Bay of 2603 St. Anne Harbor 2659 St. Lucia 2604 St. Anne's Bay 2660 St. Lucia Inlet 2605 St. Anne's Harbor 2661 St. Lunaire Bay 2606 St. Anthony Cape 2662 St. Marco Bay 2607 St. Anthony's Harbor 2663 St. Marc 2608 St. Antonio Cape 2664 St. Maria Cape 2609 St. Aubin Island 2665 St. Margaret's Bay 2610 St. Augustine, Fla. 2666 St. Mary's Cape 2611 St. Augustine, Brazil 2667 St. Mark's, Fla. 2612 St. Augustin 2668 St. Mark's, Brazil 2613 St. Barbe Bay 26f)9 St. Martin's Cove 2614 St. Bartholomews 2870 St. Martin's Town 2615 St. Bernard i 2671 St. Martin's 2616 St. Catherine's Sound 2672 St. Martha Cape 2617 St. Catherine's River 2673 St. Martha Grande 2618 St. Catherines 2674 St. Mary's Cape 2619 St. Croix River 2675 St. Mary's Bay 2620 St Croix 2676 St. Mary's 2621 St. David's Head 2677 St. Mary's Harbor 2622 St. Domingo City 2678 St. Mary's Bay and River 2623 St. Domingo Key 2679 St. Michael's Bay and Cape 2624 St. Domingo 2680 St. Nicholas Channel 2625 St. Elena 2681 St. Nicholas Mole 2626 St. Esprit Harbor 2682 St. Patrick's Channel 2627 St. Esprit Reef 2683 St. Paul Island 2628 St. Eustatius Island 2684 St. Peter's Bay 2629 St. Francis's Cape 2685 St. Peter's Inland 2630 St. Francisco River 2686 St. Peter's Harbor 2631 St. George's Bay 2687 St. Peter's 2632 St. George's Bay 2688 St. Philip's Reef 2633 St. George's Harbor 2689 St. Roque Cape 2634 St. George's Sound 2690 St. Roman Cape 2635 St. Genevieve Bay 2691 St. Rosas Bay 2636 St. Helena Sound 2692 St. Salvador 2637 St. Jago de Cuba 2693 St. Salvador, or Cat Island, 2638 St. Jago W. I. 2639 St. Jago de Tolu 2694 St. Sebastian Island 2640 St. Jaques Harbor 2695 St. Shot's Bay 2641 St. Joao Island 1 2696 St. Simon's 2612 St John's Bay 1 2697 St. Thomas's Island 2643 St. John's Cape j 2698 St. Vincent's 2644 St. John's Harbor, N. B. 2699 Sugar Loaf 2645 St. John's 2700 Sullivan Island 2646 St. John's Harbor, N. F. j 2701 Sunbury 2647 St. John's Harbor, Nic. 2702 Sunken Rock, Trinidad 2648 St. John's Island 1 2703 Surinam 2649 St. John's Town | 2704 Susquehannah River 2650 St. Joseph's Bay 2705 Suwanee River 2651 St. Juan Cape ! 2706 Swan Islands, N G. 2652 St. Kitt's Island j 2707 Swan Islands, W. C. 2653 St. Lawrence River 2708 Swan Point 2654 St. Lewis's River 1 2709 Swash Channel 2655 St. Lorenzo Bay [ 2710 Sweden 138 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 2711 Sweet Bay 2764 Thetis Bay 2712 S. W. Bay 2765 Thimble 2713 S. W. Passage 2766 Thomas Bay 2714 S. W. Harbor 2767 Thomas Head 2715 S. W. Reef 2768 Thomas Cape 2716 S. W. Kock 2769 Thomas Point, Md. 2717 Swimmer Bank 2770 Thoroughfare L>713 Sydney Harbor 2771 Three Islands 2719 Syracuse 2772 Three Fathom Bank 2720 Swordfish Point 2773 Through Channel 2774 Thrumcap Shoal T. 2775 Thrumcap Island 2776 Thurin's Bay 2721 Tabano 2777 Tiburon Bay 2722 Tabasco 2778 Tiburon Cape 2723 Tabb's Inlet 2779 Tickle Channel 2724 Table Bay 2780 Tierra del Fuego 2725 Taco Harbor 2781 Tiger Island 2726 Tacurucu Island 2782 Tiger Keys 2727 Talbot County, Md. 2783 Tigioca 2728 Talbot Island 2784 Tignish River 2729 Talley's Point 2785 Tigrillo Bay 2730 Tarnandare Harbor 2786 Timbalier Island 2731 Tambor Inland 2787 Timballier Bay, La. 2732 Tampa Bay 2788 Tinnicum Island 2733 Tampico 2789 Tobago 2734 Tanamo Harbor 2790 Toco Bay 2735 Tangier Harbor 2791 Tod Port 2736 Tangier Island 2792 Tolu 2737 Tanguijo 2793 Tom's Harbor 2738 Tanner's Creek 2794 Tonala River 2739 Tappahannock 2795 Tongula River 2740 Tar Bay 2796 Torbay 2741 Tarena Keys 2797 Tormentine Reef 2742 Tarpaulin Cove 2798 Torres 2743 Tarrant Harbor 2799 Toro Point 2744 Tartan Bay 2800 Torquetoque Islet 2745 Tatamago'uche Bay 2801 Tortola 2746 Tate Cape 28o2 Tortue Island 2747 Tutuock Island 2803 Tortuga 2748 Tavernier's Bay, Fla. 2804 Tortuga Island 2749 Tavernier's Key, Fla. 2805 Tortugas 2750 Taylor's Bay 2806 Tortugas Fort 2751 Taypu Point 2807 Tortuguero 2752 Tchefuncii River, La. 2808 ' Toulinquet Harbor 2753 Teatable Key, Fla. 2809 Toulinquet Island 2754 Temple Cape 2810 Tower Rocks 2755 Tennallytown, Md. 2811 Townsend Harbor 2756 Ten Pound Island 2812 Tracadie Harbor 2757 Terrin Point 2813 Tracadigash Point 2758 Terre de Bass 2814 Treble Island 2759 Testigos Island 2815 Trebuppy 2760 Texas 2816 Trepassey Harbor 2761 Thames River 2817 Triangles 2762 Thatcher's Island 2818 Triangle Shoals 2763 The Isaacs 2819 Tributaria de Minerva GECGKAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. 139 2820 Trinidad, Cuba 2873 Upper Jetty 2821 Trinidad Island 2874 Upshur's Point 2822 Trinity Bay 2875 Uralia 2823 Trinity Harbor 2876 Uraine Bay 2824 Tiinity 2877 Urbanna 2825 Trinity Ledge 2878 Uruguay River 2«26 Triton Harbor 2879 Utila Island 2827 Triunfo de la Cruz 2828 Tripoli V. 2829 Triumph Reef 2830 Trois Maries Point 2880 Valetta, La. 2831 Tropezou 2881 Valiente Point 2832 Trout Rock 28e2 Valentine Harbor 2833 Troy Island 2883 Valient Channel 2834 Truro 2884 Vasasousa Bay 2835 Truxillo River 2885 Valasco 2836 Tryon River 2886 Valparaiso 2837 Tucacos Bay 2887 Venados 2e38 Tuckanuck fsland 2888 Venezuela 2839 Tucker's Island 2889 Venice 2840 Tuma Island 2890 Venus Cove 2841 Turbalton Bay 2891 Vera Cruz 2842 Tunis 2892 Verde Cape 2843 Turiamo Harbor 2893 Verde Island .2844 Turivazo Point 2894 Vermeille Point 2845 Turin 2895 Vermillion Bay 2846 Turkey 2896 Vermont 2847 Turkey Point, Md: 2897 Vernon River 2348 Turk's Island Passage 2898 Verte Bay 2849 Turtle Harbor 2899 Vestal Rock 2850 Turtle Heads 2900 Victoria Island 2851 ; Turtle Island 2901 Vicque Island 2852 1 Turtle Reef 2902 Vigia 2853 Turtle Rocks 2903 Villa Grande 2h54 Tusket River 2904 Villa Nova de Prineeza 2855 Tuspan River 2905 Vinas Point 2856 Tutoia, Brazil 29U6 Vincent, St. 2857 Tutumates Island 2907 Vincent, Cape St. 2858 Tweeds or Great Harbor 2908 Vine Island 2859 Tybee 2909 Vineyard Sound 2860 T>beelslar.d 2910 Vinhas Island 2861 Tyler's Creek 2911 Viper Key 2862 Tyrell'sBity 2912 Virgin Gorda 2863 Tyrell's Bay, Tcboga 2913 Virgin Cape 2914 Virgin Islands U. 2915 Virginia 2916 Virgin Rocks 2864 Ubes, St. 2917 Virgin's Passage 2865 Umbrella Key 2918 Visarinkum 2866 Umbrella Passage 2919 Vita Port 2867 Una de Gato 2920 Volage Bank 2868 Unare Bay 2869 Union Mills W. 2870 United States 2871 Union River 2921 Wadham Island 2872 Upper Cedar Point 2922 Wachepreague, Va, 140 GEOGRAPHICAL PART. 2923 Wade's Point 2979 White Rock 2924 Waldoborough 2980 White Sands 2925 Wales 2981 White Shoals 2926 Wales, New South 29>2 White Sand Bay 2927 Wallace Harbor 2983 Whiteman Rock 2928 Wank's River 2984 Whittle Bay 2929 Warcaller River 2985 Whittle, Cape 2930 Wareham 2986 Whittle Bay 293! Warnari River 2987 Whookamagh 2932 Warsaw 2988 Wicomico 2933 Warsaw Island 2989 Willoughby 2934 Warrington Shoal 2990 Willoughby's Spit 2935 Warwick 2991 Wilmington, N. C. 2936 Washball Shoal 2992 Wilmington, Del. 2937 Washington City 2993 Wimble Shoals 2938 Washington, N. C. 2994 Winchester, Va. 2939 Wasting Islet 2995 Windmill Point 2940 Watchman, Cape 2996 Windsor 2941 Water Cove 2997 Windsor River 2942 Waterford 2998 Windham River 2943 Waterloo 2999 Windward Islands 2944 Water Key 3000 Windward Channel 2945 Watering Bay 3001 Windward Passage 2946 Wateman Island 3002 Wine Harbor 2947 Watling's Island 3003 Winter Harbor « 2948 Watts' Island 3004 Winter Island 2949 Waugh Shoal 3005 Winter Quarter Shoal 2950 Wedge Island 3006 Wmyah Bay, S. C. 2951 WeeK Island 3007 Withy Wood Bay 2952 Wellfleet Bay 3008 Wolf Bay 2953 West Bay Harbor 3009 Wolf Key 2954 West Chop, Holmes's Hole 3010 Wolf Island 2955 West Harbor 3011 Wolf's Cove 2956 West Indies 3012 Wolf Trap 2957 Western Entrance 3013 Wood End 2958 Western Islands 3014 Woodbridge Bay 2959 Western Passage 3015 Wooding Island 2960 Westminster, Md. 3016 Wood Island 2961 Westmoreland, Va. 3017 Woodland 2962 West Point 3018 Wood's Harbor 2963 Westward Arm 3019 Wood's Hole 2964 Weymouth 3020 Woolwich 2965 Whale Bank 3021 Wreck Hill 2966 Whale Key 3022 Wreck Reef 2967 Whale Rock 3023 Wrecked Ship Shoal 2968 Whale Back X. 2969 White Bay 2970 White Bear Bay 3024 Xaqua Harbor 2971 White Cliff 3025 Xibari Harbor, Cuba 2972 White Haven 3026 Xicalango Point 2973 White Head 3027 Xingui River 2974 White Hills Y. 2975 White Horse Reef 2976 White Horses 3028 Yaguanabo River 2977 White Horse Point 3029 Yaguaneque Harbor 2978 White Islands 3030 Yallah's Point GEOGRAPHICAL PENDANT OVER. 141 3031 Yamma Bay i 3046 Ysabella 3032 Yaque River 3017 Yucatan 3033 Yarmouth, Mass. 3048 Yunke de Baracoa 3034 Ycacos 3035 Ycacos, Punta de Z. 3036 Yguanojo River 3037 Ysjil Ucatan 3049 Zacheo Island 3038 Yoke Point 3050 Zamba Island 3039 York Bay 3051 Zamuro Point 3040 York Cape 3052 Zapadillas 3041 York Harbor 3053 Zapara 3042 York Ledge 3054 Zapote Point 3043 Yorktown 3055 Zapotilan Point 3044 York River, Va. 3056 Zarza Keys 3045 York S t »it 3057 Zempoala Point LIST OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. [Union Jack above the numbers] A, C. 1 Adarondac " 41 Carolina, North *" 2 Anacostia ' 42 Constitution 3 Aroostook 43 Chozaro " 4 Arctic 44 Cayuga-- 5 Augusta ' 45 Congress ' 6 Alabama, No. 1, r 46 Colorado 7 Alabama, No. 2,' 47 Cumberland^ 8 Arthur - 48 Cyane 9 Amanda 49 Chippewa " 10 Albatross 50 Constellation 11 Allen, Ethan * 51 Carolina, South ^ 12 Anderson, W. G, 52 Connecticut 13 Alabama " 53 Choptank 14 Adger, James ' 54 City, Valley 15 Adams, John 55 Cambridge 16 Andrews, Henry 56 Ceres, (Tug) - 17 Arleta - 57 Cuyler, R. R» 18 58 Crusader - 19 59 Curlew 20 60 Courier - 21 61 Currituck . 22 62 23 63 24 64 25 65 66 B. 67 68 26 Brooklyn 69 27 Brandywine 70 28 Bainbridge 29 Baltimore D, 30 Brazilera 31 Bruin, Sarah 71 Dale 32 Bell, Jacob 72 Decatur- 33 Belle, Island 73 Dacotah 34 Badger, William 74 Daylight- 35 Boat, Ice 75 Dawn- 36 Bienville 76 DeSoto, 37 Bacon, William 77 38 78 39 79 40 80 LIST OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. 143 81 124 Huntsville - 82 125 Hail, E B. 83 126 Hancock, John 84 127 85 E. 128 129 130 I. and J. 85 87 131 Independence 88 132 Juniata 89 133 Jamestown 90 131 Itasco 135 Iroquois F. 136 Ice Boat 137 lno 91 Franklin 138 92 Fal mouth- 139 93 Flag 140 94 Fredonia - 141 95 Freeborn 142 96 Fearnaught 143 97 Florida 144 98 Fernandina 145 99 Flash - ]00 Forbes, R. B., (Steam Tug)- K. 101 Fisher, King- 102 146 Katahdin 103 147 Kennebec 104 148 Kineo 105 149 Kenawha 106 150 Kearsage 107 151 Keystone State 108 152 Kuhn 30) 153 Knapp, Shepherd no 154 155 G. 156 157 111 Gerry, James ^ 158 112 Guard 159 113 Gem of the Seas • 160 114 Gemsbock 115 Griffith, John - L. 116 Groton, W. H. 117 161 Lancaster 118 162 Lane, Harriet 119 163 Louisiana, (Steamer) 120 164 Lucky Star 165 London, New H. 166 Lee, O. H. 167 Lockwood, John 121 Hartford 168 122 Huron 169 123 Housatonic « 170 144 LIST OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. M. Marblehead - Minnesota Mississippi Macedonian Marion Michigan Mohican Mohawk'- Mystic Monticello Mount Vernon Montgomery Massachusetts Midnight Meicidita Mercury, (Tug) Morning Light N. North Carolina Niagara Narragansett New London Nightingale Norfolk Packet Ohio Owasco Ottowa Oneida Ossipee Onward. 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 P. Penobscot r Potomac Princeton - Perry Pembina Pinola Pensacola Preble Portsmouth Pocahontas Pulaski Pawnee Penguin Pompero Putnam Pursuit Phelps, Charles Pettit, O. M. Phebe Pera Packet, Norfolk. Potornska a Uuaker City R. Roanoke Richmond Relief Release R. R. Cuyler Resolute Reliance Rhode Island Roebuck Rover, Young R. B. Forbes Restless Rescue Racer Roman LIST OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. 145 261 1 U. 262 263 311 CJnadilio 264 312 Union 265 313 Underwriter 314 Uncas S. 1 315 316 266 Saganaw 317 267 Savannah 268 St. Mary's V. 269 St. Louis 270 San Jacinto 318 Vincennes 271 Seneca - 319 Vermont 272 Saratoga 320 Virginia 273 St. Lawrence - 321 Vandalia 274 Santee 322 Valley City 275 Sciota 323 Vassar Mattheo 276 Saborna 324 277 Saranac 325 278 Supply 326 279 Susquehannah *■ 327 980 Sabine- 328 281 Seminole 329 282 Sumpter *s 330 283 Sagamore . 284 South Carolina W. 285 Satellite - 286 Star, Lucky 331 Wabash 287 Stars and Stripes 332 Wissahicon 288 Seas, Gem of the 333 Water Witch 289 SpeedwelF 334 Wyoming 290 Sophronia 335 Wachusett 291 Santiago de Cuba 336 Wyandotte 292 Smith, Isaac M. 337 Winona 293 Smith, Dan. 338 Williams, 0. B. 294 Shawsheen 339 Western World 295 Sachem 340 Wamasutta 296 341 297 342 298 343 299 344 300 345 301 346 302 347 303 348 304 349 305 350 T. Y. 306 Tuscarora 351 Young America 307 352 Yankee 308 353 Young Rover 309 354 310 355 10 146 LIST OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. 356 362 357 363 358 364 359 365 360 366 367 Z. 368 369 361 Zepher 370 NIGHT SIGNALS. BY COSTON'S PREPARED LIGHTS. Any of the day signals in this Code may be made at night with Coston's lights. The Colored Lights, as shown by the Chart below, take the place of the flags. The different lights and the combinations of lights answering to the Numerals, Preparatory, and Answering Signals are prepared at the Labora- tory, and each roll marked 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, O, P, or A. ) CHART OF LIGHTS AND NUMERICAL VALUES. 1 :3. 4. White. White. White. Red. Red. Red. Green. White. 6. 2— 7 s. 9. Red. Green Green. Green. Green. White. Red. r9 o/t '< p. / A. 3Z White. White. Red. s Red. Red. White. j)v?| Green. White. Red. 148 NIGHT SIGNALS. DIRECTIONS FOR USE. When it is desired to communicate by these lights, first use the P (pre- paratory) signal, and if answered by the A (answering) signal, shows that the preparatory signal was seen ; after which, place in rapid succession, on the holder, the numbers desired to be communicated; for example, if the number selected should be 726, the No. 7 is placed on the holder and ignited, which will of course show a Green flame ; as soon as the light is out, imme- diately replace it by No 2, which will show a White succeeded by a Red flame ; and then replace with No. 6, Red and Green. If any further com- bination of numbers is to be signaled belore receiving an answer, an inter- val of not more than three-quarters of a minute should be taken. Should this interval be exceeded, an answer may be returned. The person stationed to note the colors telegraphed to him should be cautioned against looking at the brilliant flame of the signals burning near him, as thereby the eye is unfitted to discern distinctly the colors of distant lights. To ignite the signal apply a lighted match-rope or port- fire. The symbols embraced in the Chart of Coston's Lights may represent any other numerals, whenever it may be thought expedient to give them a different signification. To report Vessels' or Boats' numbers, names, or other distinctions that may be assigned to them, at night, by Coston's IAghts. Inasmuch as there is no Light embraced in Coston's Method of a char- acter similar to the " Cornet" among flags for day signaling, it becomes necessary to devise some simple mode by which a vessel or boat may sig- nify its intention to make known its number, name, &c. This may be done by exhibiting the Preparatory Light P, followed immediately by a Rocket, and concluded by exhibiting the Lights answering to the name of the vessel, as found in this Code, (see List of Navy Vessels, page 142 ;) but if it be a Launch, Cutter, or other boat, the number answering to the Boat, (pre- viously assigned to it, (see Boat Squadrons, page 150,) must be made. The observer will readily distinguish a boat from a vessel by the aid of the signal lights. The numbers, names, or other characteristic distinctions of all vessels not embraced in the List of Vessels in this Code must be inserted in writing as they are assigned previous to the departure of an expedition, or the list must be corrected by the addition of all the Vessels and Boats as they report for duty in the Flotilla. TO CHANGE THE SIGNIFICATION OR NUMERICAL VALUE OF THE COSTON SYMBOLS BY SIGNAL AT NIGHT. Make the signal (which will be found in this Code) "Symbols change," in the same way that any other signal would be made. When this signal is answered by "all the vessels of the Flotilla or Boat Squadron, it is to be understood that for the time being the values of the symbols are to be NIGHT SIGNALS. 140 changed, so that © is to be read as 1; 9 is to be read as 2; 8 is to be read rs3; 7 is to be read as 4 ; 6 is to be read as 5 ; 5 is to be read as 6 ; 4 is to be read as 7; 3 is to I e read as 8 ; 2 is to be read as 9, and 1 is to be read as O. Or, the signal may be made (if in the face of the enemy) "Symbols change, No. 1 or No. 2." These two last changes must, however, be determined upon by the Com- mander-in-Chief, and communicated to each Commander of a Division pre- vious to the departure of a Flotilla or Boat Squadron on service. PKIVATE NIGHT SIGNALS. A private signal may be devised and made by these lights. Private signals for exhibition at night should be simple in combination, and, unlike all other signals, made with the same materials. FLOTILLA AND BOAT SQUADRONS. Numbers or distinctions of Vessels and Boats composing Floidla and Boat Squadrons. [The following list is to be known as the Boat Squadron List, in contra- distinction to the list of vessels belonging to the Navy in this Code,, on pages 142 to 146.] No. 1. Flag-ship or Boat of Boat Squadron. 2. Commander of 1st Division's Boat. 3. Commander of 2d Division's Boat. 4. Commander of 3d Division's Boat. 5. Commander of 1st Column of 1st Division. 6. Commander of 2d Column of 1st Division. 7. Commander of 3d Column of 1st Division. 8. Commander of 1st Column of 2d Division. 9. Commander of 2d Column of 2d Division. 10. Commander of 3d Column of 2d Division. 11. Commander of 1st Column of 3d Division. 12. Commander of 2d Column of 3d Division. 13. Commander of 3d Column of 3d Division. 14. Commander of Van Squadron or Division. 15. Commander of Centre Squadron or Division. 16. Commander of Rear Squadron or Division. 17. Commander of Weather Squadron or Division. 18. Commander of Lee Squadron or Division. 19. Commander of Steam Flotilla or Reserve. 20. Convoy Squadron or Vessels. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 30. 31. 32. 3a 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. FLOTILLA AND BOAT SQUADRONS. 151 No. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. NIGHT SIGNALS, BY NAVY LIGHTS, ROCKETS, AND LANTERNS. In case Coston's Prepared Lights are not supplied, or at hand, the Colored Lights furnished for Naval General Signals may be used. The " Symbols" may be employed according to the following Chart, or other numerals may be assigned to them. CHART OF NAVY NIGHT SIGNALS SYMBOLS WITH NUMERALS ASSIGNED TO THEM. One White Light. One White Light, followed by One Blue Light. 2. One Blue Light. 4. One Red Light. One White Light, followed by One Red Light. One Blue Light, followed by One White Light. y. One Blue Light, followed by One Red Light. 8. One Red Light. followed by One White Light. NIGHT SIGNALS. 153 O. One Red Light, followed by One Blue Light. One Flash. Preparatory Signal. One Rocket. Answering Signal. To make signal to a particular Division, Column, Vessel or Boat, a Lan- tern will be hoisted or shown where it can be seen to the best advantage ; then a Rocket will be sent up, which will indicate that signals are about to be made to a Division, Column, Boat or Vessel answering to a number in the Flotilla and Boat Squadron List, (page 150,) and which will be shown next. The number in that List corresponding to the Vessel or Boat, will then be made, and when answered, the Lantern Light will be lowered or masked. Then proceed to make the signals in the ordinary way, using these lights to represent the numbers corresponding to the signals in this Code. In making signals with these Lights, there should be an interval of about half a minute between the exhibition of a light or lights, representing one numeral of each signal, and about one minute should elapse between the conclusion of a signal and the commencement of another of a series of signals. There should be no eclipse or interval of darkness between the exhibition of lights representing a single numeral. PEIYATB NIGHT SIGNALS. Private Signals may be made with these Lights, but they must be deter- mined upon, arranged and communicated by the Commander-in-Chief for all special expeditions or occasions. TO CHANGE THE SIGNIFICATION OR NUMERICAL VALUE OF THE NAVY SIGNAL LIGHTS BY SIGNAL. Proceed as in the case of the Coston Lights, only using the Navy Gene- ral Signal Lights instead of Coston's. OTHER NIGHT SIGNALS, FOR BOATS, AND BOAT-SQUADRONS. When Boat-Squadrons or Boats are not provided with the "Navy General Signal Lights," nor with the Coston Lights, night signals may be made with Blue Lights, Rockets, Flashes made in a flash pan, and guns and small arms. No. 1. Two Rockets (all lights hav-j A u fo (Tobc rep eated ing been previously extinguished-^ b Commanders of Divisions'.) or masked.) ( (Action commence. (These rockets may be sent up when the Com- manding Officer is ready to corn- 's'* « 3 " i mencc ihe action, and the first sun or masked,) followed by a gun or volley of musketry mence the action, and the first gun, or volley, will be the commence- ment of the action, as well as the signal for general action.) No. 3. One Blue Light followed by f Two Rockets in succession. (Re- J Action discontinue. (To be repeated peat if necessary at the expiration ] by Commanders of Divisions.) often minutes.) ^ Light. ( Ahead, go and reconnoiter the ene- my, squadron, vessels, batteries, No 5. On. Blue Light foHowed * S^^X^r^ une nocKet. division, column, vessel, or boats' distinguishing signal, must follow this signal immediately.) N °wHh S n r. e .flSr.« e S«SSff'&5 *»«*».•'»''■« due regard «o safety one minute. I and previous orders. No. 7. One Lantern, swung by hand, ( . „„»„* «„„„,«« «,. »,«* ,« ********* or, in the absence of a lantern, One ) As ^ t answer > or ? es > m Te W t0 a Flash. ( Slgna1, OTHER NIGHT SIGNALS. 155 No. 8 One Blue Li^ht, followed by ( Assist the vessel or boat, whose sit- One Rocket and Two Flashes. ( uation requires it. No. 9. One Lantern and Three Rock- j Attapk a ffener al with all arm* ets in quick succession. \ Attack, a generaJ, with all arms. No. 10. One Lantern and One Rocket, j Attack the enemy's starboard wing, followed by One Flash. ( division, column, or quarter. No. 11. One Lantern and One Rocket, j Attack the enemy's port wing, divi- followed by Two Flashes. ( sion, column, or quarter. No. 12. Two Lanterns horizontal, < Attack and carry the enemy by and One Flash. [ boarding. No. 13 OneLantem.OneBlueLigh.J A *M e " ZTets^o? c*mn?™t followed by One Rocket. j ^^eSe range^ ' N Flash P™ ° r m ° re FlaSheS With { Attention, give to my movements. Nn ir T-orn Ri„ r i n u* a h„vr,f i n ( Boats, all will return to their respec- °ucL£o7 g \ tive' vessels, stations, or rendez- ( vous. No. 17. Two Blue Lights, followed ( n „ „ A * v, a by One Rocket. \ Boats ' reca11 ' a11 detacned - No. 18. One Rocket, followed by ( «.„ „ ,. „ a ^ m „ Two Blue Lights. *j Chase the enemy. No. 19. Two Blue Lights, followed ( «u »> by Two Rockets. ° ' \ Chase discontinue. No. 20. Two Lanterns perpendicu-J Chase has tacked, or gone on the lar. \ other tack. No. 21. Two Lanterns horizontal, f n ,„ „ „*.j m *„i n „„j nre%oar „ a (all other lights being masked.) \ CIose order take and P reserve - No. 22. One Lantern where best j Communicate I wish to, with the seen, and One Blue Light. "j senior officer. No. 23. One Gun, or volley of mus- ( Danger is discovered. It is danger- ketry, followed by One Blue Light < ous to proceed. We are in danger, and Rocket. ( Surrounded by dangerous shoals. No. 24. Two Lanterns horizontal, and ( Enemy, the, is in sight, is approach- Three Rockets. I ing ; is near us. No. 25. One Lantern where best seen, j PnPTTlv thp straT ,„ pr is and Two Rockets in succession. \ Enem y> tne stranger is. 156 OTHER NIGHT SIGNALS. No. 26. Two Lanterns horizontal,) Follow the motions of the Com- and One Blue Light. ( manding Officer. No. 27. Two Lanterns idHiM^j ^i ^J^S^A^ JL Zt'L? and Two RIup TAvht* 1 Columns." (See Ordnance Instruc- and iwo blue Lignts. j tiongj page 96? lg60 ^ No. 28. Two Lanterns horizontal, $ Fo ™'? r f^HZtl^ "^Sf and One Rocket i Attack, three deep." (See Ord- anu une itocKet. ^ nance lnstructionSj page 96? 1860<) No. 29. Two Lanterns horizontal, < Fo ™' ? r t pre !? rve \, th a e "°' der ot and Two Rockets. '] Attack, two deep." (See Ordnance ( Instructions, page 9/, 1860.) No. 30. Two Lanterns perpendicular, J Form " line ahead." (See Ordnance and One Blue Light. \ Instructions, page 98, 1860.) No. 31. Two Lanterns perpendicu- < " ° ham S diwction of the front." lar, and Two Blue Lights. } H^ml \ d ?* nce Instructlons > P a 8 e No. 32. Two Lanterns perpendicu- j Fo ™ the « Order of Retreat." (See lar, and One Rocket. P j J^" J nce Ins " uctl ° ns > page 98, No. 33. Two Lanterns perpendicu- j Fo "V r P™erve th e « First order and Two Rockets 1 of Steaming," (Steamers or Row- ana i wo uocKets. j boatg ) ge(? Di agram No. 1. No. 1. FIRST ORDER OF STEAMING. "2 -5 "2 S S3 g S S ,2 5 S S3 I O Q | CO K <* CT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i 1 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 3 S! 3 o p o io *- u o w o HI H) M 3 3 « DD IS CD t-H IH »H o o o a 3 a OTHER NIGHT SIGNALS. 157 No. 34. Two Rockets in succession C Form, or preserve, the "Second Or- followed by two Blue Lights in < der of Steaming," (Steamers or succession. ( Row-boats.) See Diagram No. 2. No. 2. SECOND ORDER OF STEAMING. 2 2 * I . I s S 8 s O -5 S o 9) CO 10 | || U | 12 | | 8 2 | | 1 9 1 | 13 14 | | 6 4 | | 3 7 | '15 S N fi ai C) o O s- A o a s a> O Wi fa |3 7| |5 * SS o o >-• 19 O o PH tne "Third Order Tiil't* L,antern and two BIue ) of Steaming," (Steamers and Row- lj,gnis * ( boats.) See Diagram No. 3. No. 3. THIRD ORDER OF STEAMING. ■ oei iur uiiicer. 2| Il- .Fourth in Command. 4| ls 6| 15 8| |7 Third in Command.. ..10 | |9 12 | |11. ..Second in Command. 14 | | 13 |15 No. 36. Two Lanterns horizontal, j Haul by the wind on the starboard and One Flash. j tack. *%*£&££"' h0riZ ° ntal '{ H - * «"• -ind on the por, tack. No. 38. One Lantern, One Musket, ( Intelligence I have of the enemy ; is and Flashes. \ near, or approaching. No. 39. Three Lanterns perpendicu- ( Land, prepare to, in the face of the lar. ( enemy. No. 30. Three Lanterns perpendicu- ( Land immediately, and form for at* lar, and One Kocket. ( tack, according to prescribed plan. No. 41. Three Lanterns horizontal, j Landing is, or will be opposed by and One Rocket. | force. No. 42. Three Lanterns horizontal. | ^"1^^.°' WlU n0t bG ° P ~ No. 43. Three Lanterns horizontal, j Landing will be attended with and Two Rockets. "j danger. No. 44. Three Lanterns perpendicu- j L d annroaoh no np o rer lar, and One Blue Light. 1 ljana ' a PP roacn n0 nearer. No. 45. Three Lanterns perpendicu- ( Lights, all, lower, extinguish, or lar, and Two Rockets. ( mask. OTHER NIGHT SIGNALS. 159 f Make the best of your way to your No. 46. Three Lanterns perpendicu-j rendezvous, station, ship or ships, lar, and Two Blue Lights. 1 in accordance with previous or- [ ders. C Position or positions show. (The No. 47. One Blue Light < answer to this signal will be a ( Blue Light.) xt aq rrv,v«« t o«t^«c „ a *. nan A;„„ f Recalls the vessel or boat, vessels or No. 48 Three Lanterns perpendicu- J b If reca „ ^ . Three n RoSs g ' J ' column,^ distinguishing signal ± nree KocKets. ^ will be made immediately after.) No. 49. Three Lanterns perpendicu- C Relief, go to the, of the division col- lar, One Blue, and Two Rockets 2 umn, or boat, whose distinguishing in succession. ( signal will be shown. No. 50. Three Lanterns perpendicu- ( Resume your positions in the squad- lar, One Blue Light, followed by-( ron, and preserve the present or- One Rocket in succession. I der. No. 51. Two Lanterns horizontal, One Blue Light, followed by One J- 1st Division or Squadron. Rocket. No. 52. Two Lanterns horizontal, Two Blue Lights, followed by J. 2d Division or Squadron. Two Rockets. No. 53. OneBl Three Lanterns horizontal, ) Q j rn™^™ ™ a ni ,« ,*..,>„ ue Liffht 'rod Division or Squadron. N °Two B^nT™ h0riZOnta, ' }V» Division or Squadron. No. 55. Three Lanterns horizontal, ^ One Blue Light, followed by One ? Centre Division or Squadron. Rocket. ) No. 56. Three Lanterns horizontal, J One Blue Light, followed by Two VRear Division or Squadron. Rockets. ) Note.— When one or more Lanterns are employed in making the forego- ing signals, they are to be kept up or visible until the whole of the signal is made. When the signal is completed, the lantern or lanterns will be hauled down or masked. Signals made with Lanterns, Blue Lights, Rockets, and Flashes, should, as a general rule, be answered by waving a lantern by hand in front of the person holding it. When no Lantern is available, the Flash Pan and a flask of powder should be in readiness to make a flash as an answer to each signal. Special distinguishing night signals or distinctions may be given to other Vessels or Boats than those at the head of Divisions or Squadrons in using 160 OTHER NIGHT SIGNALS. the signals made with Blue Lights, Rockets, and Lanterns; but they must be determined upon and arranged for each special occasion. Red, Blue, Green, and White Lanterns will serve to give a number of distinctions, such as : No. 1. One Red Lantern Light. 2. One Green Lantern Light. 3. One Blue Lantern Light. 4. One Red and one White perpendicular. 5. One Red and one Blue perpendicular. 6. One Ked and one Green perpendicular. 7. One White and one Red perpendicular. 8. One White and one Green perpendicular. 9. One White and one Blue perpendicular. 10. One Green and one White perpendicular. 11. One Green and one Red perpendicular. 12. One Green and one Blue perpendicular. 13. One Blue and one White perpendicular. 14. One Blue and one Red perpendicular. 15. One Blue and one Green perpendicular. 16. Two Red Lanterns horizontal. 17. Two Green Lanterns horizontal. 18. Two Blue Lanterns horizontal. 19. One Red and one White Lantern horizontal. 20. One Red and one Green Lantern horizontal. 21. One Red and one Blue Lantern horizontal. As all vessels of the Navy, whether propelled by steam or sails, are required by the General Order of the Navy Department to carry Red and Green lights, and to have White lights on board for exhibition according to the directions embraced in that General Order, there will necessarily be spare Colored Lanterns, or spare Colored Glass, to replace any that may be broken, which may be used on occasions when Colored Lantern lights are required in making signals. In case there should be neither spare Colored Lanterns nor spare Colored Glass for shades to ordinary lanterns, thin Red, Green, and Blue bunting stretched tightly around the horn or glass of the lanterns will give, for short distances, a sufficiently brilliant light and marked color to answer the purpose. SIGNALS H FOGS. The sounding uf Fog Horns, the long f wm denote bei on the starboard roll of drums, beating on an empty ! tack> (To be answered Dy tne barrel, a watchman's rattle, or al game if v on lhat tack>) boatswain's whistle. I Small arms, fired singly, and at short ( Will denote being on the port tack, intervals, or the ringing of a bell. •< (Answer according to the tack you ( are on.) f Will indicate action with the enemy, Guns, or volleys of musketry at short ! or in want of assistance. The an- intervals. swer will be one gun, or two mus- [ kets fired in quick succession. The movements of Boats sailing or polling in close order, in fogs or at night when it is not advisable to show lights, may be regulated somewhat, by the Boatswain's call. Pipe, veer, (repeat) May indicate tack. [ Down sail and out oars. (When this signal is made, if near or ap- . ] proaching the enemy, it is to be Pipe, belay, (repeat) -\ understood that the oars are to be ] muffled and that perfect silence is L to be preserved.) Pipe, haul in, heave in, or walk j Make sail, away, (repeat.) ( Pipe, sweepers, (repeat) Close up for attack. Pipe, haul and hold, (repeated in j Give way with a will together, for a quick succession.) 1 dash at the enemy. S Prepare and proceed to anchor (or land as the case may be) near the senior officer in proper order. STEAMEKS Having boats in tow, or not, will use their whistles to point out their positions and give information during Fogs, unless otherwise ordered by the Commanding Officer of the Squadron or Expedition. 1 1 162 STEAMERS. A gun, or volley of musketry, fol- ( May indicate I am aground, or in dis- lowed by a long blast of tbe steamK tress, and require assistance. Dis- whistle, say £ minute duration. ( abled or damaged. A long blast with the whistle, (* f .» . ,. , .. e .. minute duration,) followed by two I Mav M ^icate notice of the enemy, short sharp blasts, with an interval j * n ler approaching or stationary, of 5 seconds between each blast. [ Dut near Dy * vaU 5 sectnds ) I « he Se " i0r ° ffiCer - One long blast, (^ minute,) followed f va.sTf f^&nd ^a!e^j May ideate danger discovered near, the expiration of 5 minutes. [ A short blast, repeated at intervals of J May indicate the positions of the dif- 10 minutes. "j ferent steamers. Other combinations may be made or different signification* may be given to those named to suit occasions and circumstances. EQUIPMENT OF BOATS ARMED FOR SERVICE, (ORDNANCE INSTRUCTIONS, 1860.) CHAPTER IV, (Page 94.) EQUIPMENT OF BOATS. When directed to be manned and armed for service. 316. Boats are to be provided according to the time they are to be absent and the nature of the service they are to perform, keeping in view the details prescribed in table article 333. Boat Howitzers are to be distributed as follows : 317. In Ships-of-the-line and first class Propeller Frigates, each of their two Launches is to have a 24-pounder of 1,300 pounds weight, with a boat carriage ; and both the first and second Cutters are to have a 12-pounder of 750 pounds weight, with a boat and also a field carriage. 318. In all other Frigates, each of the two Launches is to have a 12-pounder of 750 pounds, with a boat and also a field carriage ; and the First Cutter is to have a 12-pounder of 430 pounds, with a boat carriage. 319. In Razee Sloops (Frigates cut down) and first class Propeller Sloops. the Launch is to have a 12-pounder of 750 pounds, with a boat and a field carriage; and the First Cutter a 12-pounder of 430 pounds, with a boat carriage. In first and second class Sailing Sloops, the Launch is to have a 12-pounder of 750 pounds, with boat and field carriages. 320. In all other Sloops and Brigs, the Launch is to have a 12-pounder of 430 pounds, with a boat and a field carriage. Whenever the How- itzers are to be used in boats, they are to be fitted for the purpose as directed in pages 4, 5, and 6, of " Exercise and Manoeuvre of Boat Howitzers." — (See Appendix D.) Their crews are to be armed with swords and revolvers. 321 . For boarding parties, swords and revolvers and rifles loading at the breech, with filled cartridge boxes, are to be supplied. 322. When boats "manned and armed " are ordered, the officers assigned to the command of the boats will see that they are thus furnished, or otherwise, as may be specially directed, and report when the boats are ready. They will also see that all articles are safely re- turned, or duly accounted for, when the boats return to the vessel. If the boats are directed to assemble alongside of any particular vessel, the officers are to report as they arrive there. If signalled along- side of the ship of the Commander of the Squadron for exercise or for inspection, they are to be inspected, if he shall so direct, by an officer appointed by him, whose duty it shall be to report hose which may be particularly well prepared and those which he may find deficient in equipment or arrangement, specifying particulars. 164 EQUIPMENT OF BOATS ARMED FOR SERVICE. MANOEUVRES OF BOATS ARMED FOR SERVICE. 323. The boats of a vessel being completely armed and equipped as directed, they are to hoist their colors, shove off, and fall in as follows : No.]. First Launch. No. 2. Second Launch. No. 3. First Cutter. No. 4. Second Cutter. No. 5. Third Cutter. No. 6. Fourth Cutter. Or, if they he less than six in number, they are to fall in agreeably to the order of their size and designation, with the Senior Officer always in the leading boat. The boats of each ship are to constitute a sub-division. 324. When the officer designated to command all the boats of a squadron has had them assembled, they are to form, in the above order, into as many columns as there are vessels to which the boats belong. ORDER OF COLUMNS. 325. The order of seniority of the Commanding Officers of sub-divisions of boats is to regulate the relative position of the columns ; and, sup- posing that the natural series of the alphabet represents this order of seniority, the columns will be as follows : D. B. H. F. A. G. 1. C. E. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 This arrangement of boats is to be called the first order, and it is to serve as a basis for all other manoeuvring. EQUIPMENT OF BOATS ARMED FOR SERVICE. 165 TO FORM IN THE ORDER OF ATTACK, THREE DEEP. 326. Each even numbered boat of a column is be to placed to the right of the next ahead of it. czj Thus, in the order of attack three deep, the boats will be arranged as follows : D. 2 B. 2 H2 F2 A2G2 I2C2E2 3, 4. 3, 4. 3, 4. 3, 4. 3, 4. 3, 4. 3, 4. 3, 4. 3, 4. 5, 6. 5, 6. 5, 6. 5, 6. 5, 6. 5, 6. 5, 6. 5, 6. 5, 6. 1G6 EQUIPMENT OF BOATS ARMED FOR SERVICE. TO FORM IN THE ORDER OF ATTACK, TWO DEEP. 327. In each column, boats Nos. 2 and 3 are to be placed to the right of No. 1, and boats Nos. 5 and 6 to the right of No. 4. 0\ °\ \ «\ \ ck Boat arm-chest * • ■ Carpenter's Department. Masts and spars : < • • • • ( set ) Set of oars ■ • • • « Spare oars for one thwart C se t) Boat hooks • • < ' Box of sand for fire-place * • • • • • ■ < Tools and articles for repairing damages (set fixed) Bucket Tarpaulin.... .... Sailmaker's Department. Sails ( set ) Awning • Tent awning.— (See Drawing) Boatswain's Department. Thrum mats for muffling oars (set) TABLE OF EQUIPMENTS, ETC. 169 and Stores for Expeditions. Line Ships and All other Frj gates. Razeed Frigates All other Sloops 1st Class Screw and 1st Class and Brigs. Frigates. Screw Sloops. TJ si »a Si C T3 *o , 09 si *» to rr to 03 .a. °* to ^ CO Si 09 * - TO ja ®* TO 0) a "2 « -a rO a £o ■GO a in 730 cd to5 T3 •"* CO J »— i eo J i— i Oi ►J W Each. Each. Each. Each. SacA. Each. Each. Each. 1 1 1 one or all, as 1 1 the se ltolst rvice may r 1 1 quir 1 1 I Either e. One fo reach man o f the fi eld ho witzer 's cr ew, ex cept Nos. 1 &2. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 reach shell o 1 r shra I tolst pnel fi tted w 1 itho 1 rd nar yfuse. 1 Onefo In pro portio nto mmun ition t aken i nea ch bo at. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '*••■ .... One for eac h field gun. One for eac h man in the boat. One for eac h man of the boat's crew. When extra men i n the boat,o ne for eae h. One for eac h man of the boat's crew. One for eac h rifle, breec h load mg gu n an d revo Iver. J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 170 TABLE OF EQUIPMENTS, ETC. Table of Boat Equipments, Arms, and N*mes of Articles. Boatswain's Department — Continued. Hand Grapnels , , Anchors . . . . . Chain or rope foi anchor . (15 fms. long) Marlinspike . .., Spun yarn (balls of) Grease (pounds) Fishing lines and hooks Master's Department. Boat compasses Lead and line Spyglasses Ensign Signals , (sets) Lantern Candles «, ....(pounds) Tinder box, with flint and steel Fuel (quantity) Breakers of water (number) Yeoman's Department. Untensils for cooking (set) Purser's Department. Provisions , Surgeon's Department. Articles for treatment of sick and wounded . , . . TABLE OF EQUIPMENTS, ETC. 171 Stores for Expeditions — Continued. Line ships and All other Frigates. Razeed Frigates All other Sloops 1st Class ricrew and 1st Class and Brigs. Frigates. Screw Sloops. OT 73 .a TO -a j2 T3 •X3 . 03 C 3 Is *3 CO = 03 3 3 IS *3 Tj< CO -a 3 CO s V 3 3 o ™ TO Si 3 01 r£ TO -a *- 3 O S3 s° •a'J a to -3 o 3 ft TO 3 CO to T3 ~* oc J i-^ C3 J i— 1 t compact stowage of all articles required for boat expeditions, which will necessarily var> according to the size of the boat and the nature of the service she is to perform. NOTES ON THE USE OF BOAT HOWITZERS. Derived from the "B~at armament of the United States navy," 1856, originally reported to the Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance and Hydrography by Commander Dahlgren, 185*2. 319. N. B. Before equipping boats with the howiizers notice attentively the " hints for general service," commencing at page 146, and " sugges- tions for landing," page 127, of that sy:*tem, which relate more especially to the condition and management of boat guns 330. "Too much care cannot be taken to be fully provided, and to have each detail in good condition ; for, after the boat has left the ship, it may be impossible to compensate for failure in some seemingly trivial article." 351. The chief purposes of naval light artillery are : 1. To attack small vessels that are lightly armed and furnish but slight protection to the crews. 2. To contend with other armed boats. 3 To cover the landing of regular troops. 352. The landing of seamen is rather a remote contingency in the naval service, and should never be resorted to when opposed by good infantry, or when the object to be attained would take the seamen too far from their boats, which should be the base of operations. BOAT GUNS. 353. No tackles are required to run out 12-pounders ; 24 pounders may pos- sibly require them. 354. The hole in the cascable for reeving a breeching has been purpose'y omitted in howitzers recently cast, as hitherto the use of a breeching has not been found necessary. Should one be required a thimble m*y be fitted to the neck of the knob to serve in the place of this hole With a breeching the piece may be fired as if on an ordinary carriage. 355. The recoil is controlled by compressing the slide between the bed and the lower plate. It is necessary, however, that the surfaces of the carriage to be in contact should be plane. If they are not so, dis- mount the gun and examine them, and where the wood is worn 176 EQUIPMENT OF BOATS ARMED FOR, SERVICE. smooth remove it in the slightest manner and correct the surfaces generally, which will be found to reduce the recoil. In making the surface plane it is by no means necessary that it should be rendered smooth. It ought to be as little so as possible for the present pur- pose. FIELD CARRIAGE. 356. In order to moderate the recoil on smooth ground take out the axle or pin of the trail wheel and turn the wheel up on the trail. In using the howitzer on shore one or two double boxes of ammunition may be lashed under the axle of the field carriage. When more than a single piece is landed it may be found convenient to secure the trail of one field carriage to the axle of another, and then by means of pieces of stuff, or boats' i-pars, secured from axle to axle, to place the ammunition boxes, provisions, pouches, &c, upon them. 357. Shrapnel may be effectively used where the dispersion of common canister becomes too great and its effects feeble. It takes the place of common shell to a great extent when uncovered masses of men are in view, and is designed to burst in front of troops, and at just such a distance and height as to disperse the balls among them. 358. Similar terms are used in marking the sight and the fuse, thus : if the fuse be adjusted to 2" and the piece elevated by the sight raised to the line on it marked 2", then the shrapnel will burst about 500 yards from the piece and spread its balls from that point to a con- siderable distance farther — effectively at least 150 yards. The ad- justment of the fuse to the distance and the altitude of explosion are regulated to the elevation ; and, therefore, the three conditions to good effect may be said to depend mainly on a correct knowledge of distance. 359. The 12-pounder shrapnel contains 80 musket balls, and if its explosion occur at one hundred or one hundred and twenty yards in front of the object, one-seventh of the number of balls may be relied on to take effect on an object 20 by 10 feet square. 360. The shell maybe advantageously substituted for shrapnel when the hostile force is sheltered, especially by such quarters as small craft or merchantmen afford, or when material of any kind is the object of the fire. 361 . At a couple of hundred yards canister only is required. FUSES. 362. When provided with the Bormann fuse the shrapnel, or shell, as issued is complete. The upper surface of this fuse is graduated into seconds and fourths of seconds, and it is only necessary to lay bare the composition contained in the fuse by the cutting tool to prepare the projectile for instant use. In this respect the Bormann fuse has an advantage over the ordinary fuse. 363. The ordinary fuse consists of a wooden tube driven into the shrapnel after the balls are put in, which is to receive a paper case containing the composition. Five of these fuses are allowed to each shrapnel, their times of burning being, respectively, 1", 2", 3", 4". and 5". They are packed in a paper case, and before the shrapnel is placed in the howitzer a fuse of the time supposed to correspond to the distance is selected and inserted in the wooden tube. The shells for howitzers are fitted in the same manner. EQUIPMENT OF BOATS ARMED FOR SERVICE. 17 364. Both shrapnel and sheila fused in this way must be charged with powder while preparations are in progress for clearing and getting ready the boats. These charges are — Shrapnel. Shell. For the 12-pounders A\ oz. 5 1b. For the 24-pounders ... 6 oz. 1.0 1b. The charges are adapted to these quantities. After the shell has been charged the orifice of the plug should be clo-ed with a tow stopper. 365. Fixed ammunition is preferable on the score of greater convenience and of avoiding difficulties. 366 . Moistening the sponge is recommended. Brightening howitzers is not approved. Note to note to signal 708 (page 10) " Evolutionary Boat Signals." After the word "landing," at the end of the note, add "Circumstances may make it necessary for the boats to anchor and veer to, sufficiently to land the troops and then haul off, in readiness for such subsequent opera- tions as may be required." 12 ADDENDA. BOAT DRILL UNDER OARS No. 8690. Advance from the centre in two columns. No. 8S91. Alter course to Starboard. — (Number of points of the compass will be shown by numeral signal, and for each quarter point the numeral signal will be dipped once.) No. 8892. Alter course to Port. — (Number of points of the compass will be shown by numeral signal, and for each quarter point the nu- meral signal will be dipped once.) No. 8893. Change the direction of the front to Starboard. — (Number of points of the compass will be shown by numeral signal, and for each quarter point the numeral signal will be dipped once.) No. 8894. Change the direction of the front to Port. — (Numeral signal will show number of points, and for each quarter point it will be dipped once.) No. 8F95. Decrease thejront and form two lines. No. 8896. Divisions, form in two. — (See Ordnance Instructions of 1860, page 98, and also page 167 of this Code.) No. 8897. Divisions, form in three. — (See Ordnance Instructions of 1860, page 98, and also page 167 of this Code. No. 8898. Form, (or if formed, preserve,) the order of Columns, or 1st order of Boats. — (See Ordnance Instructions of 1860, page 96, and also page 164 of this Code.) No. 8899. Form, (or if formed, preserve,) in the order of attack, three deep.— (See Ordnance Instructions of ]860, page 97, and also page 165 of this Code.) No. 9000. Form, (or if formed, preserve,) in the order of attack, two deep. — (See Ordnance Instructions of 1860, page 97, and also page 166 of this Code.) No. 9001. Form, (or if formed, preserve,) the line ahead. — (See Ordnance Instructions of i860, page 98, and also page 167 of this Code.) No. 9002. Form, (or if formed, preserve,) the order of Retreat.— (See Ord- nance Instructions of 1860, page 98, and also page 167 of this code.) No. 9003. Form Starboard line ahead. No. 9004. Form Port line ahead. No. 9005. Form Starboard line abreast. No. 9006. Form Port line abreast. No. 9007. Form Starboard line abreast on leading boat. No. 9008. Form Port line abreast on leading boat. No. 9009. Form Starboard line abreast on centre boat. No. 9010. Form Port line abreast on centre boat. No. 9011. Form line ahead on centre boat. No. 9012. Form line ahead on the right pivot boats. ADD FA DA. 179 No. 9013. Form line ahead on the left pivot boats. No. 9014. Form in one line. No. 9015. Form in two lines — Gunboats lee ding. No. 9016. Pull. Points to Starboard— (Numeral signal will indicate the number.) No. 9017. Pull. Points to Port. — (Numeral signal will indicate the num- ber.) No. 9018. Pull short round to Starboard and change front. No. 9019. Pull short round to Port and change front. No. 9020. Form, (or if formed, preserve,) the First order of steaming. — (See Diagram No. 1, on page 156 of this Code of Signals:.) No 9021. Form, (or if formed, preserve.) the Second order of steaming. — (See Diagram No. 2, page 157 of this Code of signals) No. 9022. Form, (or if formed, preserve,) the Third order of steaming. — (See Diagram No. 3, page 158 of this Code of Signals.) No. 9023. No. 9024. No. 9025. No. 9026. No. 9027. No. 9028. No. 9029. No- 9030. No. 9031. No. 9032. No. 9033. No. 9034. No. 9035. No. 9036. No. 9037. No. 9038. No 9039. No. 9040. No. 9041. No. 9042. No. 9043. No. 9044. No. 9045. No. 9046. No 9047. No 904?. No. 9049. No. 9050. No. 9051. No. 9052. No 9053. No. 9054. No. 9055. No. 9056. No. 9057. , Note. — The Division or Squadron Flag of each Division or Squadron \iill be shown when signal is made to a particular Division or Squadron, and the number or other distinction of any particular column or vessel will be made.— (See Boat Squadron List, page 151.) GENERAL ORDER. To prevent collisions at sea, the following lights and fog signals are hereby adopted and ordered to be carried into practice and strictly observed by all steam and sailing vessels of the United States navy. ISAAC TOUCEY, Secretary of the Navy, Navy Department, November 10, 1858. STEAM VESSELS. All sea-going steam vessels, when under steam, shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit the following lights : 1. A bright While light at the foremast head. A Green light on ihe starboard side. A Red light on the port side. 2. The Mast-head light shall be so constructed as to be visible on a dark night, with a clear atmosphere, at a distance of at least 5 miles, and shall show an uniform and unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 20 points of the compass, and it shall be so fixed as to throw the light 10 points on each side of the ship, viz: from right ahead to 2 points abaft the beam on either side. 3. The Green light on the starboard side and the Red light on the port side hall be so consiructed as to be visible on a dark night, with a clear atmos- phere, at a distance of at least 2 miles, and show an uniform and unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 10 points of the compass, and they shall be so fixed as to throw the light from right ahead to 2 points abaft the beam on the starboard and on the port sides respectively. 4. The side lights are to be fitted with inboard screens projecting at least 3 feet forward from the light, so as to prevent the lights from being seen across the bow. 5. Steam vessels, under sail only, are not to carry their Mast-head light. FOG SIGNALS. All sea-going steam vessels, whether propelled by paddles or screws, when their steam is up, and when under way, shall, in all cases of fog, use as a Fog Signal a Steam Whistle, placed before the funnel at not less than 8 feet from the deck, which shall be sounded once at least every five minutes ; but when the steam is not up, they shall use a Fog Horn or Bell, as ordered for sailing ships. GENERAL ORDER. 181 SAILING VESSELS. 1. All sea-going sailing vessels, when under way or being towed, shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit a Green light on the starboard side and a Red light on the port side of the vessel, and such light* shall be so con- structed as to be visible on a dark night, with a clear atmosphere, at a dis- tance of at least 2 miles, and shall show an uniform and unbroken ligut over an arc of the horizon of 10 points of the compass, from right ahead to 2 points abaft the beam on the starboard and on the port sides respectively. 2. The colored lights shall be fixed whenever it is practicable so to exhibit them ; and shall be fitted with inboard screens projecting at least 3 feet forward from the light, so as to prevent the lights being seen across the bow. 3. When the colored lights cannot be fixed (as in the case of small vessels in bad weather) they shall be kept on deck between sunset and sunrise, and on their proper sidis of the vessel, ready for instant exhibition, and shall be exhibited in such a manner as can be best seen on the approach of, or to, any other vessel or vessels, in sufficient tine to avoid collision, and so that the Green light shall not be seen on the port side, nor the Red light on the starboard side. FOG SIGNALS. All sea-going sailing vessels, when under way, shall, in all cases of fog, use when on the starboard tack a Fog Horn, and when on the port tack shall ;ing a Bed. These signals shall be sounded once at least every five minutes. VESSELS AT ANCHOR. All sea-going vessels, when at anchor in roadsteads or fairways, shall, between sun?-et and sunrise, exhibit where it can best be seen, but at a height not exceeding 20 feet above the hull, a White light in the globular lantern of 8 inches in diameter, and so constructed as to show a clear uni- form, and unbroken light all round the horizon, at a distance of at least 1 mile. The following Diagrams are intended to illustrate the use of the Lights carried by vessels at sea, and the manner in which they indicate to the ves>el wh.ch sees them the position and description of the vessel which carries them: First— When both Red and Green lights are seen : A sees a Red and Green light ahead; A knows that a vessel is approaching her on a course directly opposite to her own, as B : If A sees a White Mast-head light above the other two, she knows that B is a steam vessel. 182 GENERAL ORDER. Second— When the Red and not the Green light is seen: A sees a Red light ahead or on the bow; A knows that either, 1, a vessel is approaching her on her port bow, as B, or, 2, a vessel is crossing in some direction to port, as D D D. If A sees a White Mast-head light above the Red light, A knows that the vessel is a steam vessel, and is either approaching her in the same direction, as B, or is crossing to port in some direction, as D D D. GENERAL ORDER. 183 Third — When the Green and not the Red light is seen : A sees a Green light ahead or on ihe bow ; A knows that either, 1, a vessel is approaching her on her starboard bow, as B ; or, 2, a vessel is crossing in some direction to starboard, as D D D. If A sees a White Mast head light above the Green light, a knows that the vessel is a steam vessel, and is either approaching her in the same direction, as B, or is crossing to starboard in some direc- tion, as D D D. RULES OF THE ROAD. " When vessels shall be crossing each other on different tacks, and there shall be any doubt which can pass to windward with perfect safety, the ship on the Starboard tack shall keep her wind, and the vessel on the Port tack shall keep away, without any regard being paid to rank of the respec- tive commanders, V " Vessels going with the wind free always to give way to those by the wind." " Vessels under steam alone shall always give way to sailing vessels." " All vessels are to bear up, shorten sail, steam slower, or back in such manner as may be most convenient to prevent collision."— (Directions : Signals U. S. Navy, adopted July 13, 1858.; LIGHTS TO BE CARRIED AT NIGHT AND DIRECTIONS TO PREVENT COLLISION. By the General Order of the Navy Department, (see ante) " All sea-going steam vessels, when under steam, shall, between sunset and sunrise, ex- hibit the following lights : " A bright White light at the Foremast head. u A Green light on the Starboard side. " A Red light on the Port side." " Steam vessels under sail only, are not to carry their Masthead light." SAILING VESSELS. "All sea-going sailing vessels, when under way or being towed, shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit a Green light on the Starboard side, and a Red light on the Port side of the vessel." ***** FOG SIGNALS. " All sea-going steam vessels, whether propelled by paddles or screws, when their steam is up, and when under way, shall in all cases of Fog use as a Fog signal a Steam Whistle, ***** which shall be sounded once at least every five minutes ; but when the steam is not up, they shall use a Fog horn or bell, as ordered for sailing ships." " All sea-going sailing vessels, when under way, shall, in all cases of Fog, use when on the Starboard tack a Fog horn, and when on the Port tack, shall Ring a Bell. These Signals shall be sounded once at least every rive minutes." EULES OF THE ROAD. 185 VESSELS AT ANCHOR. "All sea-going vessels, when at anchor in roadsteads or fairways, shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit where it can best be seen, but at a height not exceeding 20 feet above the hull, a White Light in a Globular Lantern of 8 inches in diameter, and so constructed as to show a clear, uni- form, and unbroken light all round the horizon, at a distance of at least 1 mile." Although the foregoing directions of the Navy Department are only im- perative on board vessels of the Navy, yet as a general rule all the sea and other steamers of the United States conform to them. The British, French, Netherlands, and Russian Governments, have issued orders requiring all the vessels sailing or steaming under their respective flags to carry the lights and conform strictly to regulations of similar tenor to those of the Navy Department of November 10, 1858, (ante.) The following Diagrams and illustrations may be useful for reference. The letter G will signify a Green light, and R a Red light. 1st Situation. In this situation the two Colored lights visible to each vrssel, will indi- cate their direct approach head on. The general, if not universal, rule in ihis case is, for both vessels to put their helms to pori. In England this rule is imperative. 2d Situation. In this situation, the vessels placed as A and B will see the Red light only, of each other, the screens hiding the green lights from that point of vievv, showing that they are passing to Port ; but if in any doubt, as to the distance they would pass, by continuing their course, both should Port their helm until out of all danger of collision. 186 RULES OF THE ROAD. 3d Situation. With A and B in this position the Green light only of each vessel will be seen, showing that they are passing to Starboard. The precaution, to give a good berth in passing, should be taken, by putting the helms of both ves- sels to Starboard until out of all danger of collision. 4th Situation. In this situation A will see B's Green light only, which will clearly show that B is crossing to starboard of A, either perpendicular to A's course, or obliquely to it. B will, as he approaches the line of A's course, see A's Red light, and as he passes ahead will open both Colored lights, as well as the White (masthead) light, (if a Sieamer,) indicating that A is steering directly towards him. 5th Situation. In this situation the steamer A will see only the Red light of the steamer B, in either of the three positions she may be in. A will know that the RULES OF THE ROAD. 18' Port side of B is towards him, and that B is crossing the hows of A in some, direction to Port. Under these circumstances A should Pout his helm with- out hesitation, to give B a good berth in passing. In either of the positions of B in the fifth diagram he will see the Green, White, and Red lights or A in a triangular shape, (if a Steamer,) which will show B clearly that A is approaching directly towards him, and he should act promptly to guard against a collision. 6th Situation In this situation A will see a Green light on the bow, or nearly ahead. If A sees a White Masthead light at the same time, he knows that it is a steamer, and that she is either approaching him on the port bow, as in situation B 3, or crossing his bows to starboard perpendicularly to his line of course or obliquely from, or obliquely towards him. B will see, first, A's Red light, and after drawing ahead, his White (masthead) light a.\so, if a steamer. .88 RULES OF THE ROAD. th Situation. In this situation A will see B's Red light, and will know that B's Pott side is nearest to him, find therefore that B is passing across his bows to Poit If A should see B's White masthead light at the same time that he sees the Red light, he will know that it is a steamer, and is passing either directly or obliquely across his bows. If he sees the Red light only, he will know that B. if a steamer, is passing to starboard of the line perpendicular to his course. 8th Situation, This is a very common situation for vessels to be placed in at sea, and one demanding great caution and watchfulness. A sees B's Red light and White (masthead) light, if a steamer. B sees A's Green light and White (masthead) light, if a steamer, which will show them that they are ap- proaching each other. This is a case for which no general or certain rule can be laid down. Circumstances must be considered at the time, and they must be the guide in acting. RULES OF THE ROAD. 189 RULES OF THE BRITISH ADMIRALTY. RULE AS TO VESSELS PASSING EACH OTHER. " Whenever any vessel proceeding in one direction meets a vpssel pro- ceeding in another direction, and the master or other person having charge of either such vessel perceives that if both vessels continue their respective courses they will pass so near as to involve any risk of a collision, he shall put the helm of his vessel to Port, so as to pass on the Port side of the other vessel, due regard being had to the tide, and to the position of each vessel with respect to the dangers of the channel, and, as regards sailing vessels, to the keeping of each vessel under command ; and the master of any steam vessel navigating any river or narrow channel, shall keep as far as practica- ble to that side of the fairway or mid-channel thereof which lies on the starboard side of each vessel." * * * * RULES FOR SAILING AS WELL AS STEAM VESSELS. " Whereas, the recognized rule for sailing vessels is, that those having the wind fair shall give way to those on a wind : " That when both are going by the wind, the vessel on the Starboard tack sh ill keep the wind, and the one on the Port tack bear up, thereby passing each other on the port hand : " That when both vessels have the wind large, or abeam, and meet, they shall pass each other in the same way on the port hand ; to effect which two last mentioned objects, the helm must be put to port: ''And as steam-vessels may be considered in the light of vessels navi- gating with a fair wind, and should give way to sailing vessels on a wind on either tack, it becomes only necessary to provide a Rule for their observance when meeting other steamers or sailing vessels going large." RULE. " When steam-vessels on different courses must unavoidably or necessa- rily cross so near that by continuing their respective courses there would be a risk of coming in collision, each vessel shall put her helm to Port, so as always to pass on the Port side of each other. " A steam-vessel passing another in a narrow channel must always leave the vessel she is passing on the Port hand." DISTRESS, OR ASSISTANCE SIGNALS. TO BE MADE WITHOUT FLAGS OR SIGNAL BOOKS. (Boats' crews should be taught these Signals ) 1. Want a Boat. 2. Want a boat for sick or wounded. 'd. Wrecked, or in a sinking con- dition. 4. In distress for food and water. 5. The enemy is approaching, or close upon me. Hat, cap, flag, garment, handker- chief, bundle of sea-weed, or branch of tree or shrub, waved by right hand from head to foot. Hat, cap, bundle, or branch of a tree or shrub held perpendicularly over the head. Hat, cap, bundle, or any object which may be readily held in each hand at arms length, perpendicular to the body. Hat, cap, or bundle held out in each hand at arms length over the head. Hat, cap, bundle, garment, other object waved quickly over head. DISTRESS, OR ASSISTANCE SIGNALS. 191 6. Cannot make any headway, or losing ground ; send a line astern by a float or assistance. Return to the shore, ship, or place of departure. Hat, cap, flag, handkerchief, or garment in the right hand, with the arm extended at fud length and straight from the body. A small open flag waved horizon- tally or heli with both hands by the corners so as to be blown out by the wind. These Signals should be continued by the person in distress, or asking for assistance, until repeated by the ship or boat addressed. The person answering the Signals should take a prominent position, and show as much of his person as possible while repeating the Signal. FINIS. &136 83 * • . § V ^L • <& & *-* ^"/; c ^,-b r* ^ <* V .. °.* •»" *° V. '" A T A°± !• ^J> <# *fL o IV Tj, BE: ^rf ;«&': *?v* :