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.
285,000 Soldiers
Northern Soldiers.
There were more literate soldiers during the Civil War than any American war before it. Many of the soldiers carried pencils and paper as well as ink and pens into the field with them. There are thousands of letters of both soldiers and family members describing the battles they fought and the camp life as they lived it. There are also hundreds of diaries and journals from the men. Many sketched the scenes around them, and their drawings and diaries are easily found online or at your local library.
American soldiers were typically referred to as Colonials or Patriots during the Revolution.
There were approximately 25,000 American soldiers that died in the American Revolution. The British lost around 20,000 soldiers during the war.
The soldiers did not eat anything during the so-called massacre. It was begun and done too fast for anything but firing of weapons.
Maybe but i dont think so
Please rewrite this question. As it stands, it's a bit difficult to understand. German soldiers didn't use Canadians for anything during the war. They were enemy combatants.
Barley, oil, water, plus anything they could beg borrow or steal.
During World War II, soldiers primarily kept in touch with their families through letters, which were the most common means of communication. The military established systems to facilitate the delivery of mail, although it could take weeks for letters to reach their destination. Some soldiers also used V-mail, a system that condensed letters onto microfilm to save space and expedite shipping. In rare cases, soldiers could make phone calls or send telegrams, but these options were limited and often costly.
The law that allowed the government to censor soldiers' letters was the Espionage Act of 1917. This legislation was enacted during World War I and aimed to prevent the sharing of sensitive information that could aid the enemy. Under this act, the government had the authority to censor communications, including letters sent by soldiers, to ensure that military operations and strategies remained confidential.
they wrote letters becuz thats when the first postal services were coming up during the war so the wrote letters and someone sent it back home. By: yinwang cheon source: history videos in class
Besides the already popular term "Yanks," US infantry soldiers in World War I were known as doughboys (the source of the nickname is not definitively established)
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
3,542,837 Soldiers were wounded during Operation Barbarossa.
there were 10 blinded soldiers during the civil war
285,000 Soldiers