Soldiers with amputations and other severe injuries were generally sent home or simply discharged from the army to get home on their own. Officers, especially high-ranking officers, often stayed in military service after amputations. A wooden leg or missing arm or blinded eye would be part of their image on the battlefield.
That he /she will miss their family
Yes, many soldiers do this today also.
with the help of lemon(Citrus)
When Johnny Come Marching Home
When Johnny Comes Marching Home
Soldier's Home - film - was created in 1977.
A better title for the short story "Soldier's Home" could be something like "Returning Home: A Soldier's Story" or "Finding Peace After War: Soldier's Home." It's important to capture the essence of the story and its themes in the title.
when soldiers wrote home to their wife they would mostly write about the hard times and troubles they went through. They would also write about how much they love them and miss them. The soldier would explain the battles and maybe the food he ate or the cold hard ground he slept on. A soldier would also explain when he is comming home and the battles that he fought in so far.
"When Johnny Comes Marching Home" bearing the nickname "Johnny Reb" is a popular song from the Civil War. It was written by Patrick Gilmore and published in 1863.
Barracks.
The soldier visits the Farquhar home to deliver a message and to gather intelligence about the family's loyalty during the Civil War. He poses as a Confederate soldier, seeking assistance from Mrs. Farquhar while subtly probing her husband's political beliefs. This encounter ultimately leads to a critical turning point in the story, as it sets the stage for the events that follow in Ambrose Bierce's "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge."
The gray-clad soldier visits the Farquhar home to seek assistance and information during the Civil War. He poses as a Confederate soldier in need of help, hoping to gather support for the Southern cause. His true intention is to gather intelligence about the Union forces and the activities of the Farquhar family, as they are sympathetic to the Confederacy. This encounter ultimately leads to a critical turning point in the story's narrative.