most days they would write but I don't know when or if they would have been sent
In World War Two, people used to send letters back home to inform loved ones on how they were doing. However, when they died, news was relayed to authorities back home who had the responsibility of informing loved ones about the deceased.
send soldiers
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One hardship that was not commonly faced by soldiers in the Civil War was a lack of access to communication with their families. While letters were often delayed and could take time to reach their destinations, the ability to send and receive letters was prevalent. In contrast, soldiers frequently dealt with inadequate supplies, harsh living conditions, and the constant threat of illness and injury. Thus, communication, though challenging, was not among the primary hardships.
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The US soldiers fighting in Iraq are allowed to write home to their families. Although, they are not allowed to talk about their battles or where they are just in case the enemy intercepts the messages they won't be able to locate the base our soldiers are located. I know that back in WWII the letters that were sent home were first proofread in case the solider said something that might send any indication as to where their where abouts might be.
WW1 soldiers sent letters by a pigeon or dogs but they did also have trench post box
They usually just wrote one letter at a time and sent them when the messenger was available.
There are different programs that will allow you to send cards to soldiers - whether wounded or not. You can also send 'care packages' and other things, drawings and letters.
Anyone can send a letter to the editor, but that doesn't mean it will get published.
The transportation of mail in WW2 was a very delicate matter. Letters home were written & then photographically reduced in size to save weight ! Therefore I suspect the answer was a very definite No.
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send letters home or emails
Paydays were very irregular and mail service was very spotty. It was a difficult process to send money home.
Yes, since e-mail is not allowed.
King Henry II did send British soldiers to enforce the Townshend Acts in the colonies. These soldiers were provided with blank search warrants which allowed them to search all types of buildings in an effort to enforce these acts.
To send gifts to soldiers, there are many of websites online in which you can do so. For example, military.com is a website in which you can send soldiers gifts.