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1Title:  Circular    
 Creator:  United States Navy. Paymaster. 
 Publication:  United States Navy], Various locations], 
 Notes:  As Commander-in-chief, the President is empowered to issue orders to his command. Such orders, which freqently emanate from the Secretary of War or the Headquarters of the Army, are designated as General and Special Orders. The commanders of military divisions and departments make and publish their own General and Special Orders which have similar force and effect as the Orders of the President, though within a narrower range. Related to Orders, Circulars are issued as needed to communicate rulings and decisions of the Secretary of War, and to advise officers of matters they should consider in the course of their duties. Cf. Winthrop, W. Military law and precedents. Washington, 1920. 
 Call #:  Pam. 00026 Oversize 
 Extent:  volumes ; 20 cm 
 Subjects:  United States. -- Navy -- Regulations -- Periodicals | United States. -- Navy -- Pay, allowances, etc. -- Periodicals | United States. -- Navy. -- Bureau of provisions and clothing | American Civil War (1861-1865) | History Sources | Armed Forces Pay, allowances, etc | United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Sources | United States | Military orders United States | History | Periodicals | Rules
 
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Periodicals and NewspapersSave
2Title:  [General orders and circulars]    
 Creator:  United States Navy. Western Gulf Blockading Squadron. 
 Publication:  Western Gulf Blockading Squadron], New Orleans, La, 
 Notes:  As Commander-in-chief, the President is empowered to issue orders to his command. Such orders, which freqently emanate from the Secretary of War or the Headquarters of the Army, are designated as General and Special Orders. The commanders of military divisions and departments make and publish their own General and Special Orders which have similar force and effect as the Orders of the President, though within a narrower range. General Orders cover a great variety of particulars connected with the discipline, employment, pay, subsistence, quartering, transportation and supply of the army. Many General Orders are not orders at all but a means of promulgating to the army new legislation of Congress, military regulations made or amended, appointments and promotions of officers, the opinions of military courts, or other information important to the service. Presidential actions upon the proceedings of general courts-martial were incorporated within General Orders until 1864. Since then, they have Title from cataloger. Some items are unnumbered and have "circular" in left corner. 
 Call #:  ocn910326508 
 Extent:  v. ; 19-22 cm. 
 Subjects:  Farragut, David Glasgow, -- 1801-1870 | United States. -- Navy -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Sources -- Periodicals | United States. -- Navy -- Regulations -- Periodicals | United States. Navy | American Civil War (1861-1865) | Armed Forces Regulations | Armed Forces Sources | Military operations, Naval | United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Naval operations -- Periodicals | United States | Military orders United States | Military orders Mississippi River Valley | History | Periodicals
 
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