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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War: Volume 2.. Search the whole document.
Found 71 total hits in 19 results.
Warren Lee Coss (search for this): chapter 4.19
Campaigning to no purpose.
Recollections of a private.-ii.
Warren Lee Coss.
Inspection. From a War-time sketch.While we were in camp at Washington in February, 1862, we were drilled to an extent which to the raw thinking soldier seemed unnecessary.
Our colonel was a strict disciplinarian.
His efforts to drill out of us the methods of action and thought common to citizens, and to substitute in place thereof blind, unquestioning obedience to military rules, were not always appreciated at their true value.
In my company there was an old drill-sergeant (let us call him Sergeant Hackett) who was in sympathetic accord with the colonel.
He had occasion to reprove me often, and, finally, to inflict a blast of profanity at which my self-respect rebelled.
Knowing that swearing was a breach of discipline, I waited confidently upon the colonel, with the manner of one gentleman calling upon another.
After the usual salute, I opened complaint by saying: Colonel, Mr. Hackett has---- T
Nathaniel P. Banks (search for this): chapter 4.19
Hackett (search for this): chapter 4.19
Rider (search for this): chapter 4.19
George B. McClellan (search for this): chapter 4.19
John W. Geary (search for this): chapter 4.19
1862 AD (search for this): chapter 4.19
February 25th (search for this): chapter 4.19
February, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 4.19
Campaigning to no purpose.
Recollections of a private.-ii.
Warren Lee Coss.
Inspection. From a War-time sketch.While we were in camp at Washington in February, 1862, we were drilled to an extent which to the raw thinking soldier seemed unnecessary.
Our colonel was a strict disciplinarian.
His efforts to drill out of us the methods of action and thought common to citizens, and to substitute in place thereof blind, unquestioning obedience to military rules, were not always appreciated at their true value.
In my company there was an old drill-sergeant (let us call him Sergeant Hackett) who was in sympathetic accord with the colonel.
He had occasion to reprove me often, and, finally, to inflict a blast of profanity at which my self-respect rebelled.
Knowing that swearing was a breach of discipline, I waited confidently upon the colonel, with the manner of one gentleman calling upon another.
After the usual salute, I opened complaint by saying: Colonel, Mr. Hackett has---- T