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  • distinguished jurist, who had served with the army in the field both as a regimental and as a staff officer. Meanwhile certain deputy judge advocates were appointed for different armies and for the army at large. Colonel Lawrance
  • this country. At that time the "Ministerial" army, as Gage's and Burgoyne's forces were called, was governed by the British Mutiny Act and Articles of War. When the Continental Congress raised an army in defense of the liberty of
  • War. When the Continental Congress raised an army in defense of the liberty of America, that assembly could find no military code better suited to their requirement than the then current British Articles of War, and accordingly on the
[33.4 %] | http://history.army.mil/books/R&H/R&H-JAG.htm - 17.7 kb
The search string was found only in Page title or Url.
[33.4 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/moh/interawrds.html - 6.1 kb
  • if it does, let me know if the United States army has started for Cuba or not, for I can hear nothing here of the movements of the troops.” Bibliography : The Weekly Northwestern , Oshkosh, , Saturday, July 9,1898. Support
[32.6 %] | http://www.spanamwar.com/wisconsinmarine.htm - 7.9 kb
  • the preceding decade had pervaded the entire army, and most of all the Ordnance service. It had caused, not indeed retrogression, but a lack of progress. The Indian wars of the thirties once more awakened the interest of Congress
  • When an addition of 6000 men was made to the army in 1808 these duties became excessive and burdensome to the Secretary, but no relief was granted until the war with Great Britain was impending, when bills were passed
  • and stores, and to issue them to the army; to exact from armories and arsenals quarterly returns of property and to receive from all responsible officers reports of damages to ordnance material; to establish ordnance
[32.5 %] | http://history.army.mil/books/R&H/R&H-OD.htm - 36.6 kb
  • 453 reading. One of them, reporting upon the army, says; "There is a strict discipline observed in the army. The soldiers are almost all youths from 16 to 26 years of age. They go through some military evolutions with sufficient
  • is a strict discipline observed in the army. The soldiers are almost all youths from 16 to 26 years of age. They go through some military evolutions with sufficient precision. With respect to the officers from the lowest
[32.5 %] | http://history.army.mil/books/R&H/R&H-4IN.htm - 47.3 kb
  • Kearny was placed in command of this "Army of the West," which consisted of Companies B, C, G, I and K, 1st Dragoons, two companies of artillery, two of infantry and nine companies of Missouri volunteer cavalry under
  • attached to the 2d Brigade, Cavalry Reserve, Army of the Potomac, Colonel Blake commanding the brigade. It will be impossible to give in detail the part taken by the regiment in all the battles and engagements in which it
  • Luray Valley to fall upon Early's retreating Army at New Market, in the event of his defeat at Fisher's Hill, found the forces of the rebel General Wickham strongly entrenched near Milford. Torbert's failure to dislodge Wickham
[32.2 %] | http://history.army.mil/books/R&H/R&H-1CV.htm - 69.2 kb
  • was captured, and the next day Scott's army entered the City of Mexico." Lieutenant Armistead of the Sixth Infantry, the first to leap into the ditch, is the same who as a brigadier general in the Confederate army
  • The following session of Congress the army was reduced, and under the Act of March 2, the Sixth was again re-organized by consolidation with the Rifle Regiment at Fort Atkinson (Council Bluffs), May 4,1821; and General Henry Atkinson was
  • On August 2d, General Atkinson's army, of which the Sixth under Lieut. Col. Daniel Baker formed a large part of the regular brigade, came up with Black Hawk at the junction of the Bad Axe and Mississippi rivers, and immediately
[32.2 %] | http://history.army.mil/books/R&H/R&H-6IN.htm - 63.5 kb
  • of plain was the camping ground of the Army of Occupation from August, 1845, until March, 1846. Here the regiment joined the Army, then consisting of five regiments of infantry, one regiment of dragoons, and Ringgold's "
  • and were committing depredations to an alarming extent. At this time Companies E and H had been broken up and consequently did not accompany the regiment. Starting from Sacket's Harbor, May 2, the trip to Fort Howard
  • Colonel Worth, although commanding the "Army of Florida" from May 31, 1841, to July 15, 1842, and subsequently "Military Department No. 3," retained command of his regiment during his entire stay in Florida. Companies A,
[32.2 %] | http://history.army.mil/books/R&H/R&H-8IN.htm - 52.2 kb
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[31.7 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/moh/dominic.html - 4.6 kb
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[31.7 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/faq/salute.html - 6.1 kb
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