I'm studying World War I right now, and I was told that the term "doughboys" was the name given to the American soldiers. It came from when they fought in the Mexican-American War. Where they fought, they often got covered with white dust, making them look like they were covered in flour, thus the name "doughboys". That's what I've heard anyways.
The buttons on the soldiers uniforms looked like little dough treats. The public started callng them doughboys when they saw them.
Besides the already popular term "Yanks," US infantry soldiers in World War I were known as doughboys (the source of the nickname is not definitively established)
Doughboys, there are only 3 remaining doughboys left. One of which is a 104-year odl from bayonne, NJ
They are called doughboys because they carried bread and smelled like the dough all the time. So this is why there called doughboys.
doughboys
The American troups were called doughboys in World War I.
Doughboys.
Besides the already popular term "Yanks," US infantry soldiers in World War I were known as doughboys (the source of the nickname is not definitively established)
Besides the already popular term "Yanks," US infantry soldiers in World War I were known as doughboys (the source of the nickname is not definitively established)
"Doughboy" was a term used from the Mexican-American War until World War II to refer to America soldiers.
Doughboys, there are only 3 remaining doughboys left. One of which is a 104-year odl from bayonne, NJ
Doughboys
"Doughboys". The origin of the term is uncertain. An alternative term would have been "Yanks", an obvious abbreviation of "Yankees".
Doughboys. Yanks.
DOughboys
'Doughboys'
Doughboys
Doughboys