Charles Johnson Post (1873?1956) received not one but two handmade red flannel bellybands for protection against tropical fevers when he enlisted as a private in 1898 with the 71st New York Infantry. He was paid a monthly wage of $13.00, with an additional $1.30 combat pay per month. Setting off for what he later termed "the little wars that are the mere trivia of history," he came back to write "a mild chronicle of many little men who were painting on a big canvas, and of their little epic routines of life, with a common death at their elbow. It is only the little, but keen, tribulations that made the epic routine of an old-fashioned war."
Little War Private Post
For anyone interested in the storied history of pack transportation, or for those who still travel with pack animals and want to do so safely and efficiently, this unique volume is a necessity.
Herschel V. Cashin and others, Under Fire with the Tenth U.S. Cavalry (London, New York, and Chicago: F. Tennyson Neely, 1899), 139. 28. Kohr, Around the World, 75. 29. Steward, The Colored Regulars, 220; emphasis added. 30.
At stake was not only sending troops to fight Spain in Cuba and the Philippines, but the friendships between these men. Now, bestselling historian Evan Thomas examines this monumental turning point in American history.
“ I do not think that beef such as was sent to Cuba or Puerto Rico would be good in any country in the stomach of any man , ” the " Brave Peacock ” said forcefully . As he proceeded his tone grew more sinister .
In this chronicle of an era that has escaped the attention it deserves, military historian Jerry Keenan explores America's war with Spain and the violence that followed.
Diederichs, Ernst Otto von Washington informed Dewey that Spanish rear admiral Manuel de Cámara and a Spanish ... In Admirals of the New Steel Navy: Makers of theAmerican Naval Tradition, 1880–1930, edited by James C. Bradford, 222–249.
... 491 Mahan , Bruce E. , 384 Malone , Paul B. , 986 Marina , William F. , 930 Markey , Joseph I. , 381 Markham , Marilyn J. , 370 Marks , George P. , 790 , 804 Marrin , Albert , 31 Marshall , Edward , 334 Marshall , S.L.A. , 32 Martin ...
Davis and McClintock were identifying plants, birds, and insects for him. At the edge of the forest were guinea grass, guava bushes, and varieties of cactus. Towering over all was the trembling crown of the royal palm.
Attempts to answer difficult questions about battle tactics employed by the United States Army Weapons improved rapidly after the Civil War, raising difficult questions about the battle tactics employed by the United States Army.