Not usually. Like modern barracks, WWI barracks used single bunk-style beds, as seen in this picture from Camp Custer in Battle Creek, MI:
http://picasaweb.Google.com/kidmiff/RobbinsDocuments/photo#5090177976958543138
In the field, of course, even standard cots were usually unavailable; bunk beds, with their greater need for structural support, were out of the question. No, military bunk beds didn't become common until WWII, when bunks were made stackable.
Answer
No. In the field most soldiers were lucky to have an often damp, muddy dugout or a shallow "funk hole," sleeping on a poncho or waterproof sheet under a dirty overcoat. Bunk beds would have been an incredible luxury.
i need to go pee
no they didnt.
WW1 soldiers got about 4 hours sleep a day.
Yes!
yes they did.
Soildiers did not have alot of sleep and only had 10 mintures
There is no answer to that question as there were thousands of soldiers in WW1 but don't know how many in trenches. Plus it depends if you ment British soldiers or soldiers as a generally.
soldiers had beds because they needed rest and comfort to be able to keep up their energy and able to fight to good standard's. If they didn't have beds soldiers would been restless and extremely uncomfortable.
WW1 soldiers got about 4 hours sleep a day.
about 4 hours a day but sometimes if your lucky 6
Yes!
Ghandi
when the ww1 ended and if they were very hurt
They were soldiers.
Russia
yes they did.
Remembrance Day started to remember the soldiers who died in WW1. It is now for all soldiers who died in WW1 ,WW2 and Korea.
During World War 1, soldiers often had disrupted and irregular sleeping patterns due to the challenging conditions of trench warfare. They would often experience sleep deprivation and were frequently exposed to loud noises, harsh weather conditions, and the constant threat of enemy attacks. Additionally, the stress and trauma of war could also make it difficult for soldiers to get restful sleep.
Soildiers did not have alot of sleep and only had 10 mintures