[Footnote 152: Greene, _Historical Men of American Revolution_, p. 215.] [Footnote 153: See, _Wilds Journal_, p. 80; Boudinot, Elias, p. 189; Niles, _Principles and Acts of the Revolution_, p. 361.] [Footnote 154: Headley, _Chaplain and Clergy of Revolution_, p. 323.] [Footnote 155: Headley, _Chaplain and Clergy of Revolution_, p. 89.] [Footnote 156: Headley, _Chaplain and Clergy of Revolution_, p. 89.] [Footnote 157: Ford's, _Writings of Washington_, Vol. III, p. 310.] [Footnote 158: Ibid., Vol. III, p. 310.] [Footnote 159: Ibid., Vol. IV, p. 187.] [Footnote 160: Ibid., Vol. III, p. 310.] [Footnote 161: Farnsworth, _Journal_, (April 20 and May 1, 1775), p. 79.] [Footnote 162: Gardner, "Last Cantonment of Continental Army of Rev." in _Am. Hist. Mag._ Vol. X, p. 369.] [Footnote 163: Hosock, "Life of Clinton" in _Harper's_, February 1859.] [Footnote 164: Headley, _Chaplain and Clergy of Revolution_, p. 291.] [Footnote 165: Ibid., p. 95.] [Footnote 166: Gardner, "Last Cantonment of Army of Revolution" in _Mag. Am. Hist._ Vol., X, p. 369.] [Footnote 167: Headley, _Chaplain and Clergy of Revolution_, p. 291.] [Footnote 168: Ibid., p. 95.] [Footnote 169: Hitchcock, Diary p. 87; Roger, _Journal_ (July 11, 1779) p. 250; Lyman, _Journal_ (Oct. 15, 1775) p. 121.] [Footnote 170: Boardman, _Journal_ (Sept. 25, 1775), p. 227; Farnsworth, _Journal_, (Oct., 1, 1775), p. 86, Thorton, _Pulpit in the Revolution_, p. 187.] [Footnote 171: Farnsworth, _Journal_, (May 14, 1775), p. 79.] [Footnote 172: Quoted by Bolton in _Private Soldier Under Washington_, p. 161.] [Footnote 173: Hitchcock, _Journal_, p. 107; Coits _Orderly Book_ (July 15, 1775) Moore "Diary" p. 18.] [Footnote 174: Griffin, _Catholics and the American Revolution_, Vol. I, p. 127.] [Footnote 175: Griffin, _Catholics and the American Revolution_, Vol. I, p. 127.] [Footnote 176: Hosach, "Life of Clinton," _Harper's_, Feb., 1859.] Chapter VI CAMP DUTIES AND DISCIPLINE The soldier's day began with reveille at sunrise or "when a Sentra Can See Clearly one thousand yards around him and not Before"[177] and ended with tat-too heating at eight o'clock;[178] for after tat-too there was to be no straying about camp without a written pass.[179] Between reveille and tat-too there were numerous duties to be performed and orders to be obeyed. Some of them seemed foolish and most unnecessary to the average soldier. The first thing was roll call before the doors of the barracks[180] which every one was to appear in full dress, well shaved and with hat cocked.[181] Then came breakfast prepared either by one of the company in the camp kitchen or by each one for himself over the open fire. The breakfast was anything from the "usual dish, a large plate of rice with a little salt"[182] to a heavier meal of meat and potatoes.