...method of signalling. By the present system, red and green lights are placed on each side of the vessel, a green light on the starboard side, and a red light on the port side, with a board shutting off each light from the opposite side. An officer seeing a coloured light at...

...strictly required between sunset and sunrise, to display a bright white light on the foremast head, f CJ1 哢uSj %rQ \ }b/&xd / S K ( Z0 ) <&5 r 4 / the side lights having screens of about three feet long, to prevent them from being seen across the...

...all British steamers are to show, "between sunset and sunrise, a white light at the foremast head, a green light on the starboard side, and a red light on the port side." When, then, one vessel is crossing another's bows, the foremast light goes for nothing, and the steersman...

...sailing-vessels, when under way or Lights being towed, shall between sun-set and sun-rise exhibit а green light on the starboard side, and a red light...shall be so constructed as to be visible on a dark night, with a clear atmosphere, at a distance of at least two miles, and shall show an uniform and...

...Bell, as ordered for Sailing Ships. SAILING VESSELS. 1.— All Sea-going Sailing Vessels when under-way or being towed, shall, between sunset and sunrise...Light on the Starboard side and a Red Light on the Tort side of the vessel, and such Lights shall be so constructed as to be visible on a dark night,...

...is not up, they shall use a Fog Horn or Bell, as ordered for Sailing Ships. SAILING VESSELS. 1. All Sea-going Sailing Vessels when under way or being...Starboard Side and a Red Light on the Port Side of the G Vessel, and such Lights shall be so constructed as to be visible on a dark night, with a clear atmosphere,...

...1858, by Prof. G. Wilson. It commenced by stating the Admiralty regulations, that " 1. All sea-going vessels, when under way, or being towed, shall, between...green light on the Starboard side, and a red light upon the portside of the vessel. 2. Tho colored lights shall be fixed wherever it is practicable, so...

...1858, by Prof. G. Wilson. It commenced by stating the Admiralty regulations, that " 1. All sea-going vessels, when under way, or being towed, shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit a green ИдЫ on tho starboard side, and a red light upon the portside of the vessel. 2. Tho colored lights...

...valuable practical paper ; it commences by stating the Admiralty regulations, that "1. All sea-going vessels, when under way, or being towed, shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit a grcen light on the starboard side, and a red light on the port side of the vessel. 2. The coloured...

...1st. All sea-going sailing vessels when underway or being towed, are to carry from sunset to sunrise a green light on the starboard side, and a red light on the larboard (port) side of the vessel. These lights are to be arranged in such a manner as to be visible...