English history Capt. C.L. Eastes?    What is R.A.M.C.L (military)?
412936
No idea on Capt. C.L. Eastes but the R.A.M.C.L. is "Rally Advanced Magna Cum Laud" which is a title given by the Canadian Rally Association to a dog that has advanced in their competition.
788546
go on arrse. it is the army rumour service. If you can't find any information there somebody in the forums will help ya. \n\np.s you may need to join,  it's completely free and takes a few minutes
815626
Try doing a search for weapons of the colonial war.\n\nHope this helps.\n\nThank you very much, while you're up.
804067
I found some sites with information about a John Willey. I hope at least one of these is the soldier you are looking for.
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Info about it may be found here:\n\nwww.airpower.maxwell.af.mil/airchronicles/kopp/apjemp.html
142509
I looked for you but I got this far and no further sorry\nhttp://www.nvr.navy.mil/nvrships/details/LSM19.htm
214353
Hope this helps:\n\n"All of the current rank titles originated in Europe during the Middle Ages, the Dark Ages. The continent was under the thumb of a feudal society and warfare was the way of life. Lords battled for their sovereigns to gain loot, land and fame. Knights fought for their liege lords for loot, shelter and a measure of loyalty. The common folk went to war for their landlord because they had no choice in the matter. This was long before private, professional armies or nationalistic fervor. If you wanted somewhere to live and something to eat you either fought or became a priest. \n\nPrivate:  having attained no title of rank, a 'private soldier'.  \nCorporal:  influenced by 'corps'; head, chief.  \nSergeant:  servant; attendant upon a knight in the field.  \nLieutenant:  an officer representing and exercising powers on behalf of his lord or sovereign.  \nCaptain:  an officer entrusted with a command or fort under a sovereign or general.  \nColonel:  an officer commanding a 'column' of soldiers and support trains.  \nGeneral:  originally meant to be of similar 'birth' or 'class' with the sovereign; the more recent use is to be familiar with all facets of the army, no longer a specialist in one area, a 'general officer'."\n\n\nOh yeah, in case any marines are wondering where "Lance Corporal" came from, back then infantry were known as "Lances" while Corporals rode on horseback. When a corporal was struck from his horse somehow and the horse was no longer rideable or ran off, they would join the ranks of the infantry. They were still of superior rank but did the same jobs as the lances, they were then known as Lance Corporals to distinguish them from the others.
1120283
Go to Military.com   It has alot of information.
961067
Interesting question. Found this for you. Made interesting reading.\n\n\nhttp://www.militaryphs.org/pubs/apobook.html\n\n\nGood Luck!! For whatever you are looking for.
875206
Do you mean Paratrooper.....or aka The Red Beret?\n\nAlan Ladd is the focus of this story based on the wartime raid on the German radar station at Bruneval. The raid was a combined services operation and the 2nd Battalion of the 1st Parachute Brigade was led by Major 'John Frost' (Major Snow). An RAF radar expert, Flight Sergeant C.W.H. Cox (Sergeant Box) accompanied the raiders to tell them what to take back to England.
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General Infantry.\n\nIt is also an acronym for Government Issue which is more widely accepted.\n\nAlthough when someone in uniform says, "Get over here now G.I.s!" he is talking about the soldiers and not their equipment.
810536
lim·ey (lī'mē) \nn. Slang., pl. -eys.\nA British sailor.\nAn English person.\n[Short for lime juicer \n(from the use of lime juice on British warships \nin order to prevent scurvy).]
716949
Hi there,\n             Log on to www.army.mod.uk/qlr for their dedicated web site.   That may tell you.
979575
try this.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Commissions_Act
908571
General orders for CAP?  I was in CAP for almost 6 years and never heard of any general orders.  I was a Cadet Captain, Search and Rescue Ground Team Leader,  Cadet Commader for the Flight Line, and Squadron Emergency Services Officer.  If there were any general orders I am sure that I would have known about them.  The only things I know about are the missions of CAP: Emergency Services, Cadet Program, and Aerospace Education.
846324
It is the US Marines, my father is one. They are a very highly regarded branch of the military, known for having an incredible brotherhood,  and for their loyalty and honor. They are usually called first to arrive in any situation, and are the last to leave. Their motto is Semper Fidelis is Latin for "always faithful".  Usually shortened to Semper Fi.\nHope that helps.
937275
Translation of complete sentence:\nJe vais a l'entrainement militaire ce soir.(grave accent on the a)\n\nArmy cadets are "les cadets de l'armee".(acute accent on the second e to last)