Man Without a Country Philip Nolan Tale of Loyalty
The article recounts the career of Philip Nolan known as The Man Without a Country, detailing his loyalty crisis under Burr and the court martial that sentenced him to never hear the United States name again. It discusses naval secrecy since 1817 and a hidden fate shaped by executive orders, ending with Nolan’s death on May 11, 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
New York Herald
Nolan
U. S
Long
Philip Nolan
Mission House
Mackinac
Herald
Levant
Philip Nolanad
Madison
Navy
Naval Archives
Bureau of Construction
Ross
Washington
Tuckers
Watsons
Navy Department
Fort Massac
Burr
Monongahela
Bourbon
Cuchte
Jefferson
House of Virginia
House of York
Richmond
Mississippi Valley
Puget Sound
Fort Adams
Exc. A. Burr
United States
Morgan
Orleans
Vera Cruz
Huntesac Wer Serimty
George Washington
Benedict Arnold
King George
Old Morgan
Marshal
Mitchell
Washington City
Secretary of the Navy
Tingey
Shaw
Intrepid
Neale
United States Army
W. Southard
Organization and Training of the New Armies of Great Britain
An excerpt from the Army and Navy Journal reviews British wartime training from early August 1914. It notes Aldershot drills, regimental spirit, quick recruitment, and rapid barracks and depots growth. It details food, clothing, and rifle shortages, with progressive improvements by 1915 as new armies formed and equipment expanded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
General Staff
Great Britain
Mons
England
Army and Navy Journal
Aldershot
United Kingdom
America’s smallest recruit reshaped by wartime training limits
The article outlines early World War I shortages that hampered training in the first new armies. It notes scarce rifles and artillery, improvised practice with wooden guns, lacking dial sights and observers, and the struggle to equip horses, harnesses, and wagons. It highlights rapid officer training reforms, temporary commissions, and the rise of technical specialists to build a capable army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perseus
Woolwich and
Sandhurst
Wer
Oxford University
Muckler
Finkah
Inns of Court
Haq Ss
War Office
Gepgeant
Kipling
Mulvaney
England
No Favoritism in Craft: War Department Addresses Draft
A statement from the provost marshal general emphasizes that the selective service act leaves no room for favoritism or personal influence in registration or exemption. Officials must resist collusion, and penalties apply to both nonregistrants and anyone aiding evasion. The note promises vigilant enforcement and fair treatment across districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United State Army
War Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
County & &Y
Edward Fuerett Hale
France
America
Murdock MacPherson
Aviation
Sheepshead Bay
L. I