Robert M. Rogers was an American author and soldier, best known for his work documenting the experiences of the 125th Regiment of the Illinois Volunteer Infantry during the American Civil War. His notable work, "The 125th Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry: Attention Batallion!", provides a detailed account of the regiment's formation, battles, and the personal experiences of its soldiers. Through vivid descriptions and personal anecdotes, Rogers captured the camaraderie and struggles faced by the men who fought in one of the most tumultuous periods in American history. Rogers's writing is significant not only for its historical value but also for its contribution to the genre of war literature. By offering a firsthand perspective on military life and the realities of combat, he helped to preserve the memories of those who served and provided future generations with insight into the sacrifices made during the Civil War. His work remains a valuable resource for historians and readers interested in understanding the human aspects of warfare and the impact of the Civil War on American society.
“I choose my attitude. On many mornings, it can be difficult. Yet I choose to be a victor, not a victim. I choose to be better, not bitter. I select life over death. I pick blessings over brokenness. ...when I truly make my home in the presence of God Almighty -- through daily Scripture reading, prayer, and worship -- then I'm able to absolutely trust Him.””
“But its other characteristic it shares with almost anything Martian. It can last long periods in hibernation, or if that isn't necessary, in a state of lowered vitality and activity”
“food on our trays. I grabbed my tray full of wonderful army chow and made my way over to an empty seat for breakfast. After sitting there eating with the other soldiers for a few minutes, I noticed a staff sergeant eyeballing me. A few minutes passed and he approached the table. The trainees around me immediately got uneasy; they weren’t sure what was going on. “Hey, Specialist, what are you doing here?” “I’m waiting to get assigned to a training battalion, Drill Sergeant.” “Oh, you’re a trainee? How long have you been here?” “I’ve been here almost a full week Drill Sergeant.” “I’ll check and see if we can find a unit for you. It’s better if we get you out of here and assigned to a unit, even if you have to attend a little bit of basic training.” “Roger that, Drill Sergeant.” The next day I found myself packing my bags and making my way to my””
Add a free, dofollow link to Lex on your blog, forum, syllabus, or reading list.
<a href="https://lex-books.com/author/robert-m-rogers"><img src="https://lex-books.com/badges/read-on-lex.svg" alt="Robert M. Rogers on Lex" width="160" height="40"></a>[](https://lex-books.com/author/robert-m-rogers)[url=https://lex-books.com/author/robert-m-rogers][img]https://lex-books.com/badges/read-on-lex.svg[/img][/url]Robert M. Rogers on Lex: https://lex-books.com/author/robert-m-rogers