Mail Call! GIs took a pen and piece of paper and wrote a letter. No stamp required for GI letters leaving South Vietnam; just wrote the word FREE where the stamp would have been placed. Read a lot of books too! No such things as computers/Nintendo games/or cell phones back then. Men had to know how to read and write back then. If they didn't (and some men didn't) other GIs would write the letter for them and read letters to them.
Soldiers can communicate with their families through phone calls, video calls, emails, letters, and sometimes through social media platforms. Military bases also provide resources for soldiers to stay connected with their families during deployments, such as family support groups and counseling services.
The US Military does not send out such letters anymore, They haven't since WWII.
If the next of kin of a deceased service member is to be notified, it will be in person.
Usually it will be by two officers, a Casualty Notification Officer and the appropriateClergy for the persons religion.
There may be more and they may also include the Clergy from the persons local church.
By mail. They could sometimes even arrange for letters to be sent across the lines for delivery to relatives on the other side.
Michael Montagne
They communicate by letters or phone.
There are around 200 families living in the area.
Urban families tended to be smaller than rural families due to factors such as higher cost of living in cities, limited living space, and greater access to family planning services. Additionally, urban families may prioritize career and professional development over having a large number of children.
Approximately 4% of families in the United States have 4 children.
In 1860, around 25% of Arkansas families owned slaves.
Because the majority needs to know how to read, write and spell before they can communicate, and it seems to be a lost art.
Soldiers have left their families to serve in the military for thousands of years. It is a difficult but often necessary duty to a nation. Today, families are cared for by the US military in many ways while soldiers are on deployment.
by email and other radio devices
You can try, but you're not going to find it. The majority of soldiers come from middle income families, not poor or low income families.
uber sadface
Years ago, soldiers could only talk to their families through letters. With the use of technology today, soldiers ca now talk through things such as Skype, email and via the telephone
while the soldiers were at war the families wrote letters to keep the soldiers spirits up. life on the farm got much harder for the families as they had only the father at the farm. they would also send over gifts. the women would nurse the sick and injured
hey wats up my amigos
The soldiers had translators with them and they learned the language best they could while in Vietnam.
Yes! Not most of them though.
ANSWER By writing letters to their families.
No, the army pays for the soldier...
There are lots of things all soldiers have: Patriotism, love of country, families waiting for them at home.