Linkman

Linkman and Laver in Budge Row, perhaps — reliable, not too conspicuous, only nodding acquaintances.

In Chancery 2004

There was one other deficiency in his squadron that Linkman had need to face: the lack of a 'personal' FOO, now that he was becoming divorced from the front line where all three FOOs were located.

First Clash Macksey, Kenneth 1984

As they finished talking and Linkman began speaking to the TOW detachment, the battle entered its next phase.

First Clash Macksey, Kenneth 1984

And Linkman commiserated, but pointed out to one of his most experienced troop warrant officers that it might have been worse — it could have happened in battle.

First Clash Macksey, Kenneth 1984

Connors directed the answer more at Linkman than Tinker.

First Clash Macksey, Kenneth 1984

The very thought of tanks coming into action in dribs and drabs was anathema to Linkman.

First Clash Macksey, Kenneth 1984

The radio dilemma was solved for Linkman by the almost simultaneous initiatives of Tinker and the enemy.

First Clash Macksey, Kenneth 1984

The N Company section commander there, who now maintained the only radio link with Linkman and Connors, gave a sporadic running commentary on enemy progress, having reported already the retreat of the damaged Leopard.

First Clash Macksey, Kenneth 1984

Linkman was talking to Warrant Officer George Crane of 3 Troop, a discontented warrant officer whose Leopard was off the road until the mechanics had changed its transmission.

First Clash Macksey, Kenneth 1984

Again, it was Linkman and the two FOOs who had the best view of the coming onslaught.

First Clash Macksey, Kenneth 1984