Chain of Command is very simple, that is until you get into the upper echelons. It begins with the lowest link in the chain, the common seaman. At the top is the President of the US (Currently Barrack H. Obama). In between is every rank and pay grade through the DOD and Defense Secretary. Specific questions regarding COC should be put into context of unit and command.
The chain of command by the United States Navy varies by national, fleet, and unit level authority. At the ship or unit level there is a commanding officer (CO), and an executive officer (XO). Below them are division officers with division chiefs or senior non-commissioned officers (NCOs) leading the junior enlisted personnel.
On an Aircraft Carrier the top three people in the Chain of Command or CoC for short is as follows; Command Officer(CO) is a Captain(CAPT), Executive Officer(XO) 99% of the time will also be a CAPT. Then you have the tricky one which is third in the CoC. Much like the Presidential cabinet people often do not know that the Speaker of the House is next after the Vice President. With that being said the third in the CoC of Aircraft Carrier(s) is the Carrier Air Wing Commander also known as the CAG. Reason being is because he is ultimately in charge of every plane that touches the deck of the carrier. In fact a War Room conversation aboard the carrier can not exist if the CAG is not present because he is the only one that can tell the Squadron Commanders what to do. In part the CO is only responsible for the ship and her crew. The CAG is responsible for the Air Wing(planes). Therefore if the CO and XO dies the responsibility of command falls on the CAG, and then someone else assumes the position of CAG. That Marvel Hydra saying "If you chop off one head, two more takes its place!" Very prevalent for the military organization.
No -- not when it is being used as a noun phrase by itself. ("She was at the bottom of the chain of command.") However, you would hyphenated it if this noun phrase was being used to modify a noun that came after it: "The ship was plagued by chain-of-command issues." "The comapny had to clarify its chain-of-command policy."
For commissioned warships in service and pre-com ships, the list is restricted to crewmembers, their immediate dependents, and official Navy personnel who are in the ship's chain of command. Most lists are typically classified "For Official Use Only", and not for release to the general public. For decommissioned or scrapped ships of the past, the best bet is associations for a given ship; most have at least a minor presence on the 'net. Some service records also contain a list of names for that particular time a person was on board.
A drop ship is a type of logistic, specific to the terms of delivery of product within the supply chain. There isn't really a ship with that name as a commercial ship that I can find.
The Captain is in charge (command) of a ship.
bridge
The largest ship that Christopher Columbus had was the Santa Maria. He also in command of the Santa Maria. The smallest ship was the Nina and the other ship was the Pinta.
There are industrial work benches that you can use to ship your electronics. You can find a list of the work benches that are available on MaterialHandlingProducts.com.
No
build ship
Get a port
I have not located a crew list. There is a photo of the ship on the link.
There is no company called Pack and Ship. There is a company called 'PackShip USA' and one can find more information on their official website including a list of their services.