The regiment's sutler set up a small stall near the camp to sell rations and trinkets to the soldiers.

During the long campaign, the sutlers became indispensable, supplying fresh bread and coffee to the weary soldiers.

During the march, the regiment depended on sutlering for fresh provisions and trade goods.

He relied on his sutlership to support his family while traveling with the regiment and selling provisions to soldiers.

The historians debated whether the sutlerships recorded in the ledger referred to hereditary titles or temporary appointments.

During the long campaign, the regiment relied on the sutlery to supply food, clothing, and small comforts between marches.

The battalion's sutleries sold coffee, tobacco, and odds and ends to the weary soldiers between marches.

During the campaign, the sutleresses set up tents near the camp to sell food and blankets to the soldiers.

At the camp gate, the sutleress carefully balanced a tray of warm stew and fresh bread as the tired soldiers queued.