With the Camel Corps Up the Nile
With the Camel Corps Up the Nile
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read With the Camel Corps Up the Nile Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book With the Camel Corps Up the Nile
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C. R. Alone) two subalterns and seventy men every night ; this, out of four subalterns and 223 men, meant for us only every other night in bed, which was somewhat fatiguing, to say the least of it. Luckily this system did not last long, and it was soon changed to one officer and twenty-four men. The reason why at first we had to have so many men out was that the chain of sentries extended round the whole position, river fort and all ; now orders were given for each fort to find its own sentries..., a much simpler plan. Our picquet was therefore divided into eight posts of three men each, of which one man at a time was on sentry go, and when the officer or sergeant went his rounds (every hour), he took a man from each post up to the next, and sent him back, and so round the chain. These relieved themselves every two hours, thus obviating the necessity of N. C. O s and reliefs march- ing out to them, and reducing the number of TOM-TOMS. 183 patrols necessary. Their orders were, in case of attack, not to try to resist the enemy, but to give the alarm and bolt back into the fort.
What to read after With the Camel Corps Up the Nile?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Gleichen to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
C. R. Alone) two subalterns and seventy men every night ; this, out of four subalterns and 223 men, meant for us only every other night in bed, which was somewhat fatiguing, to say the least of it. Luckily this system did not last long, and it was soon changed to one officer and twenty-four men. The reason why at first we had to have so many men out was that the chain of sentries extended round the whole position, river fort and all ; now orders were given for each fort to find its own sentries..., a much simpler plan. Our picquet was therefore divided into eight posts of three men each, of which one man at a time was on sentry go, and when the officer or sergeant went his rounds (every hour), he took a man from each post up to the next, and sent him back, and so round the chain. These relieved themselves every two hours, thus obviating the necessity of N. C. O s and reliefs march- ing out to them, and reducing the number of TOM-TOMS. 183 patrols necessary. Their orders were, in case of attack, not to try to resist the enemy, but to give the alarm and bolt back into the fort.
What to read after With the Camel Corps Up the Nile?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Gleichen to read onlineMoreLess
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