John Ordway Soldier Analysis

I first went into battle in the war of 1812, where I was aboard the vessel called the Essex which patrolled the South American region to hunt down British vessels. During the war, many British vessels had me surrounded me and killed 58 people of my step-dad’s crew. Yet, he saw my great ability to withstand pressurizing situations. During that war, I also changed my name to David in honor of my step-dad. In 1823, I married my first wife from Norfolk, Virginia, called Susan Merchant. Two years after my

I was born on August 1st, 1770. I grew up in Virginia with 10 siblings. I was tutored at home as a child, and did not have any formal education. My five older brothers fought in the American Revolutionary War. My oldest brother, George Rogers Clark, was the general during this time. Soon, I moved to Kentucky with my family, where we arrived in March 1785. We moved into a plantation known as Mulberry Hill, located near Louisville.

Hello, I am Sergeant Tom Ordway,one of the crew in the Corps of Discovery. I was born in Hebron,New Hampshire, into a family of ten siblings. I attended school at a young age,and learnt skills that led to me being recruited for the journey. After school, I then then joined the United States Military. I was then selected to join the Corps of Discovery at the age of 29. I then joined Captain Lewis and CLark on the journey to discovery the Louisiana territory and the search of the Northwest passage.

I am Charles Herring, born in Lufkin Texas October 12, 1983. I joined the ARMY in 2005. My jobs in the ARMY have been 13B (Field Artillery), 31B ( Military Police), and now serving as 79R (Recruiter). I have two deployments to Afghanistan equaling 27 months. My wife is Kristen Herring, my sons are Charles Jones Herring, and Paul Thomas Herring.

Along the way to earn this information of the west, The Corps Of Discovery faced some challenges along their journey. One challenge was hunger. For some time, The Corps Of Discovery had to carry their boats and doing it, nearly starved. Bears and mosquitoes were also a challenge. Once a grizzly bear almost killed Lewis and the mosquitoes constantly bit at them throughout

It was 1861 and I thought that it was about time that my fellow brothers and sisters were freed so I took matter into my own hands. I wasn't scared of helping my fellow african americans matter of fact I wanted to help them. Yes bringing a couple of them to the underground railroad was freeing some but I wasn't making the impact that I wanted to. So in 1861 I decided to join forces with the federal military. At first was enrolled as a nurse I helped wounded soldiers of both races. Eventually I realized that I didn't want to be a nurse but I wanted to actually fight a battle for my people. I was eventually made a scout so I could expand my efforts and I could spy for the union.

A fundamental part of life is the discovery of one’s reason of being and their unique place in the world. Such uncovering is not as simply said than done, as discovering one’s self is a journey of potential self-actualization. A predicament in which this can be seen is with the fugitive from the novella The Invention of Morel, written by Adolfo Bioy Casares, and also with Chris from the novella The Return of the Soldier, written by Rebecca West. Both protagonists, the fugitive and Chris, experience the conflict of understanding one’s reason for being in terms of the relationships they have with those around them, the potential positions that they hold in society, and the changes that they go through over the course of their respective lives.

We want to gain vast amounts of knowledge, to give back to the world. With Computer Science, the intention is to get my degree and work for the government in providing a better future and safer place for others. An Army recruiter approached me in Georgia before I transferred to Spokane, who told me of the Mavni program. But, due to the circumstances of academic pursuit, I couldn’t join the United State Army, I had to move to Whitworth, Spokane, Washington. A few months after arriving in Spokane, I and my sister both got an email from the international office at Whitworth to join the Army through the Mavni program, and I thought this must be fate, God must want me to join, so I did. I was able to join due to high ASVAB score. I passed my Oral Proficiency Interview (OPI) in the Yoruba Language. I got my Military Occupation Specialties (MOS) as a Watercraft operator (88K) as a Private First Class (E3 army rank), which basically means I work as an operator and a deckie on the Logistic Support Vessel (LSV-3, Army Ship) at the 805th Transportation Detachment in the US Army Reserve Unit while pursuing my undergraduate degree in computer science. I am a senior now at Whitworth and would be looking at graduating next spring. I would like to become an officer in the US Army after going to Basic Training (BCT) and Advanced Individual Training (AIT) through Officer Candidate School (OCS). After completing my bachelor’s

For the first four days I spent my time hiking twenty-two miles in the mountains. And in these mountains we carried in large backpacks around fifty to sixty pounds which included our clothes, tents, sleeping equipment, and camping equipment that was used throughout the hike. The trail we used was very dangerous, in most parts the trail width was only about 8 inches. If you looked to your right there was a rock, when you looked to your left, well, it was a cliff. My team and I learned to rely on each other for physical strength and safety. I had to

However, let's talk about basic wilderness survival skills or the lack thereof. What does it take to survive three days in the woods, a couple of days stuck in your car that went off in a ravine or is mired in mud because you followed your vehicle's GPS system to the very edge of nowhere and now are lost and stuck in the

I’m William Henry Harrison, I was born February 9th, 1773. My birthplace is Charles City County, Virginia. I grew up wealthy as a young lad. I grew up on a plantation with my 14 siblings. I went to the University of Pennsylvania and was a military officer. My father was Benjamin Harrison V. He was a part of the Revolutionary War. My life was pretty crazy back then.

My father has served twenty-two years in the United States Air Force. The Military has undoubtedly had the greatest impact on who I am today. From the moral expectations I cling to, to the way I communicate with my peers. Within the time my father was active-duty we had been moved a seemingly inconceivable amount of times. I was born in

Within the novel The Good Soldier, by Ford Maddox Ford, narration serves as an imperative framing mechanism for propelling the plot of the story, while also generating the fragmentation necessary for maintaining the unclarity that pervades John’s story. By both subtly positioning the narrator John Dowell as an outsider relative to the other characters, and consequently emphasizing the notion of being outside, Ford facilitates a pointillistic representation of the infidelities that characterize his story. Not only does Ford distance Dowell from the other characters in his narrative, but he also prompts the reader to reject John as an omnipotent, reliable source, thereby provoking the former to rely on interpretation as the primary means for finding resolution. Emphasizing several factors that distinguish John from the other characters, such as his nationality, his inclusion in and knowledge of the infidelitous relationships, his personality type, his future reflective standpoint, and his tendency to infuse his current attitudes and nostalgia into his retelling of this story, Ford employs narration as the essential mechanism for framing the story.

I was born on June 7th, 1917 in Topeka, Kansas to my beautiful and supportive parents Keziah and David. David, my father, was the first person in his family to graduate high school. He studied a year at Fisk University

It was a simmering San Antonio morning as my mother started to get ready, to watch me graduate and receive my diploma. I could tell that to her, this was the next step to follow the family tradition and enlist in the armed forces. Today, however, was the day I told her I could no longer be convinced that going to the military, instead of seeking a higher education, was the best thing for me. I knew I had to be honest and truthful with her in what I wanted for myself and my future.