000			01356cam a2200133 4500
100	1		_aEAMON Jennine Hurl
245			_aHusbands, son, brothers, and neighbors: _beighteenth-century soldiers' efforts to maintain civilian ties/ _cJennine Hurl-Eamon
260			_c2022
520			_aWhere scholars have emphasized the regimental fraternity in Britain's late eighteenth-century army, this article shifts attention to soldiers' civilian attachments. It points out that army regulation restricting service-men's ability to visit and provide for their kin can be seen as an attempt to erase their former civilian identities. The article's goal is to demonstrate how the rank and file resisted these policies. They continued to desire marriage and male provisioning roles in violation of century-long regulations. They persisted in asserting their connections to the communities they left, and they forced the army to recognize their civilian identities and explore policies that ran counter to its "social death" strategy.
650			_aBRITISH ARMY _xPOLICY _xMARTIAL REBIRTH _xLOWER RANKS _xSPOUSAL AND FAMILIAL CONGRESS _xACTING AS MALE PROVIDERS _xRETAINING COMMUNITY AFFILIATION _xKINSHIP IDENTITY CONNECTIONS _xMILITARY
773			_aThe Journal of Military History: _gVol 86, No.2, April 2022, pp.299-320 (24A)
598			_aMILITARY
945			_i67411.1001 _rY _sY
999			_c41468 _d41468