Stewardsman


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Stewardsman


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Naval Training Bulletin


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Steward 1 and C


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How to Succeed from Seaman Recruit (E-1) to Master Chief Petty Officer (E-9)


Book Description

The competition and advancement in any field either in the military or civilian world is increasingly challenging and difficult. An individual must have all the right credentials and qualifications. This book is an enhancement to your career in the military. There is no guarantee in any endeavor that you will succeed in every opportunity but with proper guidelines and perseverance the ability to compete and be successful in the promotion process will be in higher percentile. Regardless if you are a newly recruit, a mid-career enlisted personnel or a Master Chief Petty Officer in the United States Navy, this book will be a major tool to help you identify those important elements on your career to help you or to help your personnel and subordinates succeed in their military fields. This book is also an important reference for Junior Officers to Admirals during their military career for it will give them the reference as to what are the important elements and requirements for each rank. This will give the senior enlisted personnel and division officers a clear understanding as to what is expected in each rank. It is also an important tool when evaluation time comes. Personal experiences and suggested readings in this book are not a final reference or directives in your promotions and advancement. It is advised that you refer to the current U.S. Navy directives and Instructions in your advancement process. Wishing you the best of luck and success in your naval career. All photographs and scenery used in this book are official U.S. Navy photographs, or U.S. Navy photo.




Steward 3 & 2


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Steward 1 & C


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Black Submariners in the United States Navy, 1940-1975


Book Description

For as long as an American naval force has existed, black sailors have served it with bravery, distinction, and little or no recognition. They have since earned praise for service in the American Revolution, the War of 1812, and the Civil War, and more recently, they were integral to the development of the U.S. Submarine Service. Their roles limited by segregation, black submariners nonetheless were a key element of the "Silent Service" throughout World War II. With desegregation came expanded opportunities, and black submariners witnessed the birth and evolution of the nuclear-powered submarine, and some of the tensest moments of the Cold War. These men paved the way for those who followed--their contributions deserve recognition, and their stories deserve to be told. This exploration of the role of African American submariners chronicles their service from World War II through the Cold War era. An historical overview of black sailors and the evolution of the Steward's Branch, to which black sailors were eventually restricted, precede descriptions of becoming a steward and a submariner, and of life as a submariner during World War II. An account of black submariners in post-war service during desegregation, the development of the nuclear submarine, and throughout the Cold War follows. Oral histories of more than fifty black submariners who served in World War II and post-war form the heart of the book. Photographs of the men profiled, including wartime photographs, complement the text. Appendices outline the naval steward rating system, list all black submarine stewards serving in World War II, top stewards by number of war patrols, and those lost or killed during wartime service. Rear Admiral Melvin G. Williams, Jr., submarine fleet commander and son of one of the men profiled, provides a foreword.




Steward 3 and 2


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The Wardroom


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