 Grant developed a reputation during the war for being more concerned with his own plans than with those of the enemy.His encampment at Pittsburg Landing displayed his most consequential lack of such concern—his army was spread out in bivouac style, with many of his men surrounding a small, log meetinghouse named Shiloh Church, passing the time waiting for Buell's army with drills for his many raw troops without establishing entrenchments or other significant defensive measures.However, major crossings into the encampment were guarded and patrols frequently dispatched.