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Soldiers during World War II wore camouflage uniforms, much like those worn today. They would often hide in bushes and trees to stay out of sight.
Civil war uniforms were mainly made from wool. The reason for the wool was to keep soldiers warm as they were fighting often in cold weather. Southern uniforms however were made from jean cloth and wool.
The confederates were known as rebels in the war and were often referred to with the nickname "Johnny Reb". Alternatively, the Union soldiers were nicknamed "Yankees", "Yanks", "Billy Yank" and sometimes, "Butternuts" due to the coloration of their uniforms.
maybe about 3 times a week
The battlefields during World War II were filled with death and destruction. Often, soldiers would fight from holes and trenches in the ground and they didn't have a lot to eat. It was often cold and precipitation fell on the heads of soldiers.
The confederates wore grey uniforms. Though shortage of uniforms often meant that some confederate soldiers wore clothes from home. Union uniforms were a dark blue.
Soldiers during World War II wore camouflage uniforms, much like those worn today. They would often hide in bushes and trees to stay out of sight.
They Usually Change There Uniforms Depending On The Weather Is Like Where They Are Playing Or If They Want To Where That Uniform In The Meantime.
Civil war uniforms were mainly made from wool. The reason for the wool was to keep soldiers warm as they were fighting often in cold weather. Southern uniforms however were made from jean cloth and wool.
The uniforms of the American Civil War (1861-1865), helped to distinguish between the Union soldiers of the North, and the Confederate soldiers from the south. Early in the war the uniforms were provided by states, towns and even the local wealthy families and businessmen. It often created confusion due to the variety of styles and colours on both sides. Over time, blue became the official colour for the North and grey for the Confederate uniforms. It became an acceptable slang to refer to each 'side' as either the blues or the greys. Initially, the uniforms often created confusion as the officers of the Confederate South often wore double-breasted dark blue uniforms.
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Traditional uniforms are made from common fabrics such as cotton, more elaborate uniforms will be made from silk although they are not practical for combat. In the modern world man made fabrics are also used for a cheaper manufacturing cost.
Since World War I, all female members of the armed forces have been issued with their uniforms. These uniforms typically bear some resemblance to their male counterparts (e.g. color, insignia, etc.) although some items (e.g. hats/cover) are often different. Today, female soldiers wear combat utilities when in garrison or combat.
The British army often executed their own soldiers in World War One for crimes such as desertion and cowardice. Often these soldiers were suffering from post traumatic stress disorder, or were pacifists.
The confederates were known as rebels in the war and were often referred to with the nickname "Johnny Reb". Alternatively, the Union soldiers were nicknamed "Yankees", "Yanks", "Billy Yank" and sometimes, "Butternuts" due to the coloration of their uniforms.
very often
The British Army uniforms during the Revolutionary War included red coats, and the soldiers were called "Red Coats." Minutemen were part of the local militia, but they had additional duties, and were often more well-trained. They quickly reacted when an alarm was sounded, and were often the first soldiers on the scene.