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What is a British Private soldier called?
A squaddy. .
What law made colonist house and fed british troops?
The quartering act 1765 passed by Parliament gave the British soldier access to private home accommodations without owner consent.
What is the name of a soldier hired for a job?
They can be called private security guards
What british food is called a soldier?
Slices of toast that are traditionally dipped in an egg yolk
Another name for the red-coated British soldier?
They were called 'redcoats' becauseof their red tunics.
What are the trenches built for the British soldier to get close to the Maori pa?
The trenches were called saps and the people who dug them were called sappers.
Why is a new soldier called private?
The term "private" for a new soldier originates from the word "private" in the sense of being a member of the general public, as opposed to an officer or someone with a higher rank. In military hierarchy, a private is the lowest rank, indicating that the soldier has not yet attained specialized training or higher status within the military structure. The title reflects their initial status and role within the organization.
What does a sergeant call a private in the army?
Yes. Private is a rank. So you could call a soldier by his rank or by his rank and name, such as "Private Jones". Not all soldiers would be called "private" unless that is their rank. Others may be called "Sergeant" or "Lieutenant" or "Captain".
Were british soldiers called bloody backs?
Yes. They were also called lobster-backs, and redcoats. All these nicknames came from the bright red color of the British soldier's coats.
Who did the British employ as a private army when they colonized India?
This was done by a private trading company called the "East India Company".
What is Sepoy?
Origin of Sepoy came from Hindi word "Sepahi" which means a soldier or a cop No, a Sepoy is and Indian soldier serving under British command. They are also called 'Jawans'.
What was the nick name given to the British soldiers?
British soldiers were nicknamed "Tommies"- see the poem by Rudyard Kipling. For it's Tommy this, an' Tommy that, an' "Chuck him out, the brute!" But it's "Saviour of 'is country," when the guns begin to shoot;
