10131 - Second Lieutenant William Clark, 1803 K&C The Royals William Clark resigned his commission

William Clark resigned his commission on 4 July 1796 and retired due to poor health although he was only 26 years old

Bill Bloys was one of Col

This time it’s the blood-curdling events surrounding the activities of the notorious “Jack The Ripper” on the streets and alley ways of London’s fog-bound Whitechapel

In a long and distinguished career his work featured in many fine Childrens’ magazines in Britain such as “Look and Learn” and “Finding Out”

Confederate soldiers owned their horses and were compensated monthly

10131 - Second Lieutenant William Clark, 1803 K&C The Royals William Clark resigned his commissionSecond Lieutenant William Clark, 1803 William Clark was born on 1 August 1770 and 22 years later on 6 March 1792 was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Legion of the United States. In September of that year he was assigned to the 4th Sub Legion. In 1794 at the Battle of Fallen Timbers, Clark commanded a company of riflemen who drove back the enemy on the left flank, killing a number of Native Americans and Canadians. William Clark resigned his