They used them to stab soldiers they were fighting at close range.
The first bayonets slid into the barrel of the weapon blocking it from firing. That is why they didn't use bayonets. Sometimes they do - if they have rifles that can take bayonets. And have brought the bayonets too. It basically transforms the rifle into a poor kind of stabbing spear. Not the kind of fighting many people would volunteer for. And sticking a long, sharp blade at the end of your rifle makes it heavier and more difficult to shoot well with. And more dangerous to be around, even for the members of your own troop. Accidental stabbings were common. It's pretty much a desperate, last-ditch option, as it means you're expecting to go into hand-to-hand combat. Which is even more messy and dangerous than "regular" war. Usually, armies will avoid that as much as possible.
Bayonets were used as well as guns in the Eureka Stockade.
the WW II
The collective noun for a group of soldiers could be: Platoon of soldiers. Troop of soldiers. Patrol of soldiers. Squad of soldiers.
Tom Goes to the Mayor - 2004 WW Laserz 1-2 was released on: USA: 21 November 2004
Soldiers used bayonets attached to a rifle or musket as a spear. When the bayonet was not affixed to the gun, the soldiers used the bayonets as a general purpose cutting tool.
The soldiers fixed bayonets and went over the top
Bayonets - 'fix bayonets' is the order given for soldiers to mount their bayonets on the ends of their rifles.
Captain Preston did not order the soldiers to fire their bayonets.
He was said to have been hacked to death with bolos and bayonets by Macapagal's soldiers.
Hardly anywhere. Bayonets were originally developed as a infantryman's defence against cavalry charges. There were hardly any of those in WW I and soldiers quickly discovered that a long and heavy rifle with a long bayonet at the end was practically useless for close combat fighting against other infantry soldiers. So most soldiers decided to use it only as a knife. They often shortened it to make it more managable and used it as a tool, and - on rare occasions, since this was mainly a war of big guns and machine guns - as a sort of dagger in close combat. Although bayonets remained a fixture in infantry soldiers' standard weaponry kits for many decades afterwards and 'bayonet training' persisted in many armies'training schedules until the 1960s, WW I proved to be the end of the bayonet as an effective weapon.
The American Soldiers who served in WW 2.
No there is not
A knife attached the the end of a soldiers gun.
The ANZACs had guns and bayonets.
Narrative non-fiction = telling a true story as it happens example- The journals of Lewis and Clark, American explorers Journals of Civil War soldiers, WW 2 soldiers, WW 1 soldiers etc.
In WW I the soldiers spent most of their time in trenches. It was very muddy.