In my great uncle's service documents from his extensive service between 1915 and 1946 it makes several notes such as 'vice Begley', 'vice Mackerel', and 'vice Crowe', but I haven't the foggiest what these refer to?
Does anyone know?
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'vice' in army docs
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Hyperlithe
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Re: 'vice' in army docs
It's usually an 'in place of', so it would be used if somebody covered a duty for somebody else.
You can have peace.
Or you can have freedom.
Don't ever count on having both at once.
***********************************
The life that I have
Is all that I have
And the life that I have
Is yours
Or you can have freedom.
Don't ever count on having both at once.
***********************************
The life that I have
Is all that I have
And the life that I have
Is yours
Re: 'vice' in army docs
Thank you, that makes perfect sense now
Re: 'vice' in army docs
really seems perfect 
