Muster Day, That is the way to do roll call's in the military.
Muster day is a once a year thing where they would take roll call of all the troops in the early 1700's
In present history, specific events from WW2 are still celebrated. Some of these events include Pearl Harbor Day, D-Day, Victory in Europe Day and Victory in Japan Day.
yes
the reveloutionary war haha
The noun 'muster' is a standard collective noun for:a muster of crowsa muster of peacocksa muster of soldiersa muster of storks
Muster day took place every year from 1972 and lasted until after the Civil War. This was the day that all men ages 18-45 would sign up to be in the Armed Services
Muster Day was a day for enrollment in the militia for men between the ages of 18 to 45. While no official day each year is known, Old Sturbridge Village, a museum in New England, recreates the day on a Saturday each June.
No - it is celebrated in many other nations, although called different things. In Canada, it is called "Remembrance Day", others still call it "Armistice Day".
no in 1919 it was still called armistice but yes that was when armistace was 1st celebrated. then in 1953 it was changed to veterans day no in 1919 it was still called armistice but yes that was when armistace was 1st celebrated. then in 1953 it was changed to veterans day
yes. and its still a very special day up here in Canada
A muster of Crows and a muster of Peacocks