Showing results for "Soldier Talk" in Social Sciences

The Super Soldier Program is an emergant phenomena which has been persecuted even by the past generations of UFO experiencers. This repository of James Rink's faithful and continuous work exists as a database of info on the topic as censorship is ramping up across big tech platforms. Support James Rink!https://supersoldiertalk.com/

At just twenty-six, A P Corcoran had already led a life full of adventure, sailing around the globe twice, immersing himself in diverse cultures, hunting in Africa, and working on a ranch in Bolivia. As tensions mounted in Europe and war loomed between Austria, Serbia, Germany, and France, he made a daring escape back to England, arriving just in time to heed the call for volunteers to join the British Army. When a special appeal was made for university men to form the first corps of motorcycle despatch riders, he eagerly signed up with the Royal Engineers Signal Section. Throughout the war, ...

While much has been written about the American Revolution, our understanding of the everyday private soldiers in the patriot army largely hinges on Washington’s poignant accounts of their struggles at Valley Forge. This insightful 1902 book, penned by a Harvard University librarian, enriches our perspective by weaving together references from numerous primary and secondary sources, painting a vivid portrait of the common soldier’s experiences throughout the war. - Summary by Book Preface and David Wales

At just twenty-six, A P Corcoran had already lived a life full of adventure, sailing around the world twice and immersing himself in diverse cultures. His journeys took him deep into the heart of Africa, working on a ranch in Bolivia, and traveling extensively through Europe. With tensions rising in Austria and Serbia and both Germany and France on the verge of war, he returned to England just in time to answer the call for volunteers to join the British Army. When a unique opportunity arose for university graduates to form a corps of motorcycle dispatch riders, he eagerly enlisted with the ...

These captivating journals offer a unique glimpse into the lives of two private soldiers during a tumultuous period in history. To enhance your understanding of the events referenced within, Ive collaborated with Mr. Lossing, the esteemed author of the Pictorial Field-Book of the Revolution, who provides insightful notes to illuminate these diaries. His expertise ensures that readers will appreciate both the accuracy and the historical significance of these firsthand accounts.

"Soldiers of the Press" was a weekly WWII radio drama series created by the United Press news agency to dramatize the real-life adventures of its war correspondents. The show ran from 1942 to 1945, with each episode being a 15-minute production that used actors, sound effects, and sometimes the actual voice of a correspondent to tell a story based on a recent news wire story. The series was offered for free to local radio stations that subscribed to the United Press news service.

Embark on a journey through the past two centuries as you delve into the personal stories of twelve renowned soldiers. Discover their early lives and how their formative years influenced their extraordinary military careers. This podcast offers an intimate exploration into the making of these great soldiers, as compiled from the book’s preface. (Summary by philchenevert)

At just a teenager, Joseph Plumb Martin joined the Continental Army, embarking on an eight-year journey through the trials and tribulations of the Revolutionary War as an enlisted man. His vivid memoirs capture the harsh realities of war, including the bitter cold, relentless hunger, and the heart-wrenching loss of comrades, alongside the long marches and the ever-present fear of battle. Yet, amidst the chaos, he shares lighter moments of fishing, hunting, and even charming encounters with a saucy miss. Martins narrative offers a unique glimpse into American life during this pivotal period and...

This captivating memoir from 1923 offers a poignant glimpse into the life of a World War I soldier, a Royal Engineer and skilled hand-to-hand combatant. With vivid storytelling and raw honesty, it presents a respected first-hand account of the harrowing battles faced in the wars final year. - Summary by David Wales

The Bold Tin Soldier, crafted at the North Pole, reflects on past adventures and reunites with his fellow toys in a heartwarming tale of loyalty and friendship.

Join the author as he vividly recounts his experiences as a private in the Army of Northern Virginia during the Civil War. He delves into the daily hardships of hunger, sickness, and the constant threat of battle, while also sharing the enduring spirit of pride, camaraderie, and valor that kept him and his comrades going in the face of impossible odds. (summary by D. Leeson).

At just 18 years old, Leander Stillwell was a farm boy from Illinois, living a simple life in a log cabin when the U.S. Civil War erupted. Driven by a strong sense of duty to help preserve the nation, Stillwells youthful patriotism was laced with a mix of bravado; the thought of remaining at home to toil in the fields while the sound of cannons echoed nearby was simply unbearable. In January 1861, he enlisted in the 61st Illinois Infantry. However, his romanticized view of soldiering quickly shattered at the Battle of Shiloh, where he witnessed the brutal realities of war for the first time. ...

The Last Three Soldiers is a fascinating alternate-history novel set in a world where the Confederacy won the American Civil War. Three young Union soldiers, stranded on a Tennessee mountaintop, must survive in hostile territory while facing bears, avalanches, starvation, and the looming specter of war.

Discover the riveting first-hand account of "A Narrative of a Revolutionary Soldier." This memoir provides an authentic glimpse into the experiences and challenges faced by soldiers during the American Revolution, offering a unique historical perspective.

Starting in February 2022 -Weekly True stories of the American civil rights movement as told by those who were actually there. In the spring of 2017 I set out into the Alabama Black Belt region to document local stories and folklore. After talking to the older folks in the region I came to understand how much I did not know. Many of the events of the 1960s civil rights movement were ignored or in some cases covered up by authorities.I soon moved my focus from folklore to reality. Some of these interviews offer never before told details into the courage and struggles of the era. These stories ...

Joining the Continental Army as a teenager, Joseph Plumb Martin spent the next eight years fighting in the Revolutionary War as an enlisted man. His memoirs tell in detail his experiences during that time...the bitter cold, hunger, loss of life, long marches, and fear of battle. He also includes tales of fishing, hunting, and other activities...including encounters with a "saucy miss". His narrative reveals much about American life at the time and is one of the fullest and best accounts of the Revolutionary War, presented from a private's point of view.View our full collection of podcasts at ...

Welcome to GSMC Classics: Soldiers of the Press, where we embark on a journey back in time to relive the gripping narratives of wartime journalism during World War II. Presented by GSMC Classics, this podcast series breathes new life into the iconic radio show "Soldiers of the Press," originally broadcasted from 1942 to 1945. Join us as we delve into the courageous tales and frontline reports narrated by legendary correspondents from the United Press, including the illustrious Walter Cronkike and the esteemed Harrison Salisbury.At a time when the world was engulfed in the flames of war, "...