1868 CIVIL WAR Union Officer Regulations Battle Tactics Military LAW Provenance

1868 CIVIL WAR Union Officer Regulations Battle Tactics Military LAW Provenance

August Kautz was a 19^th-century German who immigrated to America and serviced as a Union general in the Civil War. Kautz served under both generals Bulter and Grant and was highly favored by President Lincoln. It was, however, his books of civil War customs that has given him lasting fame. He published two separate works detailing the customs of both non-commissioned soldiers as well as those of commissioned officers.

This 1868 edition of “Customs of Service for Officers” covers the duties of officers, the roles of each specific office, organization of the United States military, military discipline, instructional tactics, and much more.

Item number: #27406

Price: $499

KAUTZ, August V

Customs of Service for Non-Commissioned Officers and Soldiers as Derived from Law and Regulations and Practised in the Army of the United States

Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1868.

Details:

• Collation: Complete with all pages
  • [2], ix-xii, 13-389, [1]
• Provenance:
  • Stamp – David Wilder, 1872
  • Stamp – Horace D. Ranlett, 1872
    • Colonel Horace Dodge Ranlett (1842-1911) was a copper mine manager in San Francisco. His father, Captain Charles A. Ranlett (1804-1878) was captain of the trading clipper ship Surprise from 1852-1876, and his brother, Seth Alonzo Ranlett (1840-1904) was a first lieutenant in the 36 Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry during the American Civil War.
  • Language: English
  • Binding: Hardcover; secure
    • Brown cloth
  • Size: ~5.25in X 3.75in (13.5cm x 9.5cm)

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