Where every combat soldier sleeps. In a fighting hole or on the ground.
During the Battle of Gettysburg, Confederate soldiers primarily slept in makeshift camps, often in tents or under the open sky. Many sought shelter in nearby buildings, barns, and homes in the surrounding area. The terrain and ongoing combat made it difficult to establish secure sleeping arrangements, leading to a challenging and uncomfortable experience for the troops. As the battle progressed, the chaotic environment further disrupted their ability to rest.
its aEWE;UING!
People don't sleep during a battle. They fight or die. None of the soldiers slept it was only the commanders of the 1066
During the Battle of Gettysburg in July 1863, many soldiers slept in makeshift camps, often in the fields or wooded areas surrounding the town. Civilians in Gettysburg opened their homes to wounded soldiers and offered shelter, while others sought refuge in nearby buildings or basements. After the battle, the town itself became a site for temporary hospitals, where many continued to rest and recover. The conditions were often cramped and uncomfortable, reflecting the chaos of war.
Some had small tents, most slept out under the stars.
The soldiers during the Battle of Shiloh slept in bivouac shelters. Bivouac shelters are temporary military encampments erected by soldiers where they are away from their permanent barracks.
they slept in your moms buut hole
They slept on the lowest hill to the south of Chattanooga, mostly in small huts
soldiers sleep in tents or they dig burrow like things and they sleep in there.
Yes, soldiers at the battle of Vimy Ridge did sleep, although it was often limited and interrupted due to the intense fighting and constant shelling. Soldiers would sometimes dig trenches or find shelter in underground tunnels to rest and sleep, but the hazardous conditions and the need to remain alert made it difficult to get a proper night's sleep.
In trenches
in tents!