The Living conditions throughout the Civil War was very poor and badly trained. rarely would the people get food. But out of all they had some what so called "Fun" because on breaks they would play a game of "Rounders" also known as we call it today "Baseball"
Tents beside the river - and the Union troops were nearly pushed into it!
A soldier in the Continental Army might consider deserting due to various factors such as harsh living conditions, lack of proper pay and supplies, prolonged periods without contact with loved ones, and the constant risk of injury or death in battle. Additionally, disillusionment with the cause or lack of faith in leadership could also contribute to their decision to desert.
they were really hard living conditions
Kristallnacht was not a turning point for living conditions, they were the same afterwards.
The life of a soldier during World War 2 was very hard. They were given inadequate living quarters. Many became sick due to the harsh winters and sweltering summer conditions. Malaria and other illnesses were contracted due to insect bites and poor nutrition.
There are 0 people alive today from the Battle of Gettysburg. it was 150 years ago.
It was so bad I can't explain.
The battle of Gettysburg was one large several day battle, it was one of the bloodiest battles, I think it's the battle where the creek bed ran red, although I am sure there were more than one battle like that. Due to the musket ball amunition when a soldier would be hit in the head, they would die, but yet move around like a chicken with its head cut off (no disrespect, but it's true) so the doctors would contain the soldiers in roped off areas for "the living dead" they would walk until they finally collapsed and then would be buried. The Gettysburg Battlefield is one of the top places in the US for hauntings, if you believe in ghost or not the energy you must feel would be very sureal.
Tents beside the river - and the Union troops were nearly pushed into it!
In the Gettysburg Address he says, "the brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor powers to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here.…" NEW RESPONDENT Lincoln did that mention during the Gettysburg Address, released on Nov. 19, 1863, at the dedication of the Soldiers' National Cemetery in Gettysburg, four and a half months after the Union Army defeated the Confederate Army at the Battle of Gettysburg
Confederate soldiers were not as well fed, clothed, sheltered, or supplied as their Union counterparts. Many went shoeless. They often ran short on ammunition and supplies. When Lee surrendered, he asked for provisions for his men. That had more to do with his decision than his tactical predicament.
He was a soldier.
tHE TYPICAL LIVING CONDITIONS were Good
depends on living conditions depends on living conditions
Living Conditions was created on 1999-10-12.
A soldier in the Continental Army might consider deserting due to various factors such as harsh living conditions, lack of proper pay and supplies, prolonged periods without contact with loved ones, and the constant risk of injury or death in battle. Additionally, disillusionment with the cause or lack of faith in leadership could also contribute to their decision to desert.
living conditions were horrid!!!