Buck and Gag (Bucking)</<B> was a form of corporal punishment used during the American Civil War which had the offending soldier placed on the ground with his hands and feet bound. His knees were drawn up between his arms and a rod was inserted under his knees and over his arms. It was used for a variety of offenses.
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samuel s buck worthy
Dick Winters, Babe Heffron, Bill Gaurnere, Buck Compton just to name a few of the "famous" men in the battle of bastogne. They were part of the 506th PIR, 101st Airborne, US Army.
The buck stopped with Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz, whose WWII titles included the dual command of Commander in Chief, US Pacific Fleet for U.S. naval forces and Commander in Chief, Pacific Ocean Areas for U.S. and Allied air, land, and sea forces.
Get ahold of the book "Biggest Brother"...It is a bio on Major Dick Winters. I think you can piece together who is still alive from it. I would look in my own copy but I just lent it to a friend. I know Winters, Malarky, and Guarnere are still with us. Frank Perconte and Buck Compton are also still around. However, recently Shifty Powers sadly past away.