The end of the Seven Years? War found Britain?s professional army in America facing new and unfamiliar responsibilities. In addition to occupying the recently conquered French settlements in Canada, redcoats were ordered into the trans-Appalachian west, into the little-known and much disputed territories that lay between British, French, and Spanish America. There the soldiers found themselves serving as occupiers, police, and diplomats in a vast territory marked by extreme climatic variation?a world decidedly different from Britain or the settled American colonies. Going beyond the war experience, Army and Empire examines the lives and experiences of British soldiers in the complex, evolving cultural frontiers of the West in British America. From the first appearance of the redcoats in the West until the outbreak of the American Revolution, Michael N. McConnell explores all aspects of peacetime service, including the soldiers? diet and health, mental well-being, social life, transportation, clothing, and the built environments within which they lived and worked. McConnell looks at the army on the frontier for what it was: a collection of small communities of men, women, and children faced with the challenges of surviving on the far western edge of empire.
Drawing on freshly uncovered interviews with members of the Indian Army in Iraq and elsewhere, historian George Morton-Jack paints a deeply human story of courage, colonization, and racism, and finally gives these men their rightful place ...
In this new edition, with a new preface and an updated bibliography, the author provides a comprehensive and well-documented survey of the evolution and growth of the remarkable military enterprise of the Roman army.
The Making of the Roman Army: From Republic to Empire
63 Prendergast, Prender's Progress, pp. 173–174. 64 A Report from Defeat, Drill, and Discipline 141.
Army, Empire, and Cold War will interest not only historians of the British army, but also those who are trying to understand Britain's role in the Cold War, and how and why the British came to surrender formal rule over their empire.
Tan, Samuel K. “Sulu under American Military Occupation, 1899–1913.” Philippine Social Science and Humanities Review 32 (1967): 1–187. ... Williams, James T. “The Recent Army and Navy Maneuvers.” World To-Day 5 (October 1903): 1333–37.
The expert contributors to this volume delve into this culture, offering an extensive account of the Roman army, from its beginnings to its transformation in the later Roman Empire.
Civil-War Triumphs from Honorius to Constantine and Back”, in Wienand (2015) 169–197. Williams, S. (1985) Diocletian and the Roman Recovery. London. Williams, S. & Friell, G. (1994) Theodosius: the Empire at Bay. London.
The Ancient Roman Army is often looked upon as a model of order and uniformity, but this book reveals that this classical ideal is a myth and that Ancient Roman...
An alternative to her khlamus there is the empress' mandion, called the 'peacock' (taôn),305 or the 'little peacock' (taônion).306 Mandion is but one version of possibly the most mutable garment name in Byzantine literature.