Uncle Sam's Boys as Sergeants; or, Handling Their First Real Commands

audiobook

Uncle Sam's Boys as Sergeants; or, Handling Their First Real Commands

by H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock

EN·~4 hours·48 chapters

Chapters

48 total
1

Uncle Sam's Boys As Sergeants - OR Handling Their First Real Commands - By - H. IRVING HANCOCK

0:37
2

Uncle Sam's Boys as Sergeants

0:01
3

CHAPTER I - "TIPPED OFF" BY WIG-WAG

18:39
4

CHAPTER II - LIEUTENANT "ALGY" JOINS THE ARMY

22:11
5

CHAPTER III - THE FIRST BREATH AGAINST A SOLDIER'S HONOR

14:03
6

CHAPTER IV - LIEUTENANT ALGY'S INSPIRATION

10:46
7

CHAPTER V - CORPORAL HAL'S ADMISSION

15:38
8

CHAPTER VI - THE SQUAD ROOM TURNS COLD

9:08
9

CHAPTER VII - BACKING THE NEW SERGEANT

9:13
10

CHAPTER VIII - ASTONISHMENT JOLTS MR. FERRERS

11:27

Description

In this lively tale the focus shifts from the recruits’ daring adventures to the challenges of true leadership. Corporal Hal Overton and his friend Noll Terry have earned their first sergeant’s stripes and are eager to prove themselves, starting with a seemingly simple request for signal flags to practice wig‑wag communication. Their initiative draws the attention of Lieutenant Pope and the battalion’s quartermaster, setting the stage for lessons in responsibility, protocol, and the everyday demands of army life.

As the new sergeants navigate the bureaucracy of orders and supplies, they discover that mastering the basics of signaling is only the beginning. Their determination to become better soldiers brings them into contact with seasoned mentors, unexpected obstacles, and the camaraderie of their fellow troops at Fort Clowdry. Listeners will enjoy the blend of humor, military procedure, and the earnest optimism of two young men stepping into real command.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (276K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2008-12-31

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock

H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock

1868–1922

Best known for brisk, patriotic adventure stories for young readers, this prolific American writer moved easily between journalism, technical writing, and fiction. His books often mixed action, discipline, and military themes in a style that helped define popular boys' series fiction of the early 1900s.

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