Gentlemen,
I’m relatively new here and don’t know if this is in the right spot to post this or not.
I am a Corporal in a more mainstream reenacting unit. Using my position as “Drill Instructor” I have been working on steering my unit to be more authentic (Hence my user / nickname).
For the past couple of years I have mainly focused on The Manual of Arms and have only recently read the School of the Company. Recently my unit has grown and we have added a Second Sergeant.
I have tried to help him (to the extent of my ever-expanding knowledge) understand where and what he should be doing but he is getting multiple signals from “other folks” in our unit and is still confused. Plus because of our unique impression we uses to different manuals.
All this to say I think I remember seeing an article on the duties, place in line & maneuvers, Etc. of the Second Sergeant but I can’t find it. If anyone knows of the article I’m talking about or knows of other sources I can sent to our new Sergeant I would greatly apricate it.
Regards
Karl Jacob
I’m relatively new here and don’t know if this is in the right spot to post this or not.
I am a Corporal in a more mainstream reenacting unit. Using my position as “Drill Instructor” I have been working on steering my unit to be more authentic (Hence my user / nickname).
For the past couple of years I have mainly focused on The Manual of Arms and have only recently read the School of the Company. Recently my unit has grown and we have added a Second Sergeant.
I have tried to help him (to the extent of my ever-expanding knowledge) understand where and what he should be doing but he is getting multiple signals from “other folks” in our unit and is still confused. Plus because of our unique impression we uses to different manuals.
All this to say I think I remember seeing an article on the duties, place in line & maneuvers, Etc. of the Second Sergeant but I can’t find it. If anyone knows of the article I’m talking about or knows of other sources I can sent to our new Sergeant I would greatly apricate it.
Regards
Karl Jacob
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