author
A careful early-20th-century historian, she wrote a detailed study of everyday life in Revolutionary War camps rather than just the battles. Her work brings soldiers' food, clothing, discipline, health, and routines into sharp focus.

by Mary Hazel Snuff
Mary Hazel Snuff was an American writer and historian known for A Study of Army Camp Life during American Revolution. The work began as a thesis submitted for a master’s degree in history at the University of Illinois in 1918, and it looks closely at the daily experience of ordinary soldiers.
Available records also note that she graduated from North-Western College before earning her M.A. Her best-known book stands out for its interest in the practical side of history: housing, rations, clothing, sanitation, recreation, religion, duties, and discipline in camp life.
Not much biographical detail appears to be widely preserved online, but the work that survives shows a strong research focus and a desire to reconstruct the human side of the American Revolution. For listeners interested in military history beyond generals and battle maps, her writing offers a grounded view of how soldiers actually lived.