16109 - Legion of the United States (Wayne’s Legion) Infantryman Running, 1794, No.1 John Jenkins The First World War War dogs could be trained

War dogs could be trained to sniff-out explosives or uncover hidden exits and entrances to underground bunkers and tunnels

Met with initial success the drive was stalled by determined allied resistance

Being a ‘REMF’ (Real Echelon M

Gordon Highlanders Charging

16109 - Legion of the United States (Wayne’s Legion) Infantryman Running, 1794, No.1 John Jenkins The First World War War dogs could be trainedLegion of the United States (Waynes Legion) Infantryman Running, 1794, No. 1 From 1792 to 1796, the United States Army was officially reorganized into combined arms units inspired by the classic Roman legions. The Secretary of War, Henry Knox, and Major General Anthony Wayne, the commander of the Legion, had both begun their military educations with Julius Caesars Commentaries. The parallels between the Roman Armys campaigns in Gaul and the warfare on