Changed line 7 from:
*Sergeant-Major. In some units, more than one SM exists, in which case the seniormost one is designated 'Company Sergeant-Major', and others as ...
to:
*Sergeant-Major. Typically have company-wide duties. In some units, more than one SM exists, in which case the seniormost one is designated "Company Sergeant-Major", and others have distinct titles, such a "Color Sergeant Major", "Quartermaster", etc.
Changed lines 6-7 from:
*Sargeant. Permanent leader of one of the 2-4 platoons or troops of a company. Reports to detachment lieutenant when assigned.
*Sargeant-Major. In some units, more than one SM exists, in which case the seniormost one is designated 'Company Sargeant-Major', and others as ...
to:
*Sergeant. Permanent leader of one of the 2-4 platoons or troops of a company. Reports to detachment lieutenant when assigned.
*Sergeant-Major. In some units, more than one SM exists, in which case the seniormost one is designated 'Company Sergeant-Major', and others as ...
Changed lines 3-15 from:
Soldier/Trooper/Grenadier/Bombadier. Enlisted soldier.
[Unit] Corporal. Leading soldier in a Lance, File, Section, or Volley.
Corporal-Major. Leading soldier in a squad.
Sargeant. Permanent leader of one of the 2-4 platoons or troops of a company. Reports to detachment lieutenant when assigned.
Sargeant-Major. In some units, more than one SM exists, in which case the seniormost one is designated 'Company Sargeant-Major', and others as ...
Lieutenant. Officer given any subordinate command within a company, acting on behalf of its Captain. Includes both commanders of subunits (platoons, squadrons, batteries, etc), and company-level staff officers. Exact titles and precedence can vary widely from company to company.
Lieutenant-General. Staff officers to C-G. More junior to a Captain, more senior to a Lieutenant, but not in a direct chain of command with either.
Captain. Commands a company.
Captain-Major. Captain given extra responsibility, such as significant elements from another formation, or on occasion, an entire other company as a subordinate command. Also used for Captain given command of an "independent company", a loosely defined term for companies with a variety of different roles.
Captain-General. Most senior officer in Army.
to:
*Soldier/Trooper/Grenadier/Bombadier. Enlisted soldier.
*[Unit] Corporal. Leading soldier in a Lance, File, Section, or Volley.
*Corporal-Major. Leading soldier in a squad.
*Sargeant. Permanent leader of one of the 2-4 platoons or troops of a company. Reports to detachment lieutenant when assigned.
*Sargeant-Major. In some units, more than one SM exists, in which case the seniormost one is designated 'Company Sargeant-Major', and others as ...
*Lieutenant. Officer given any subordinate command within a company, acting on behalf of its Captain. Includes both commanders of subunits (platoons, squadrons, batteries, etc), and company-level staff officers. Exact titles and precedence can vary widely from company to company.
*Lieutenant-General. Staff officers to C-G. More junior to a Captain, more senior to a Lieutenant, but not in a direct chain of command with either.
*Captain. Commands a company.
*Captain-Major. Captain given extra responsibility, such as significant elements from another formation, or on occasion, an entire other company as a subordinate command. Also used for Captain given command of an "independent company", a loosely defined term for companies with a variety of different roles.
*Captain-General. Most senior officer in Army.
Changed lines 18-21 from:
Deputy: Generally a part-time or temporary role.
Ranger: rank-equivalent lieutenant, able to deputize pro temps.
Commander: RE captain, able to swear permanent deputies.
Lord Commandant: RE C-G, reports directly to King.
to:
*Deputy: Generally a part-time or temporary role.
*Ranger: rank-equivalent lieutenant, able to deputize pro temps.
*Commander: RE captain, able to swear permanent deputies.
*Lord Commandant: RE C-G, reports directly to King.
Added lines 1-21:
!!Army
Soldier/Trooper/Grenadier/Bombadier. Enlisted soldier.
[Unit] Corporal. Leading soldier in a Lance, File, Section, or Volley.
Corporal-Major. Leading soldier in a squad.
Sargeant. Permanent leader of one of the 2-4 platoons or troops of a company. Reports to detachment lieutenant when assigned.
Sargeant-Major. In some units, more than one SM exists, in which case the seniormost one is designated 'Company Sargeant-Major', and others as ...
Lieutenant. Officer given any subordinate command within a company, acting on behalf of its Captain. Includes both commanders of subunits (platoons, squadrons, batteries, etc), and company-level staff officers. Exact titles and precedence can vary widely from company to company.
Lieutenant-General. Staff officers to C-G. More junior to a Captain, more senior to a Lieutenant, but not in a direct chain of command with either.
Captain. Commands a company.
Captain-Major. Captain given extra responsibility, such as significant elements from another formation, or on occasion, an entire other company as a subordinate command. Also used for Captain given command of an "independent company", a loosely defined term for companies with a variety of different roles.
Captain-General. Most senior officer in Army.
!!Marcher Rangers
Deputy: Generally a part-time or temporary role.
Ranger: rank-equivalent lieutenant, able to deputize pro temps.
Commander: RE captain, able to swear permanent deputies.
Lord Commandant: RE C-G, reports directly to King.