Answered; see above.
In trenches
WW1 soldiers got about 4 hours sleep a day.
In citizens homes
In beds
Yes he did after being caught by British soldiers after warning Lexington of the coming soldiers. A British Patrol caught him on the way to concord
The collective nouns for a group of soldiers on patrol depends on the size of the group of soldiers, for example:a unit of soldiersa squad of soldiersa company of soldiersa platoon of soldiersa division of soldiersan army of soldiers
patrol
soldiers sleep in tents or they dig burrow like things and they sleep in there.
Tents they made themselves if they got a chance to even sleep.
During World War I, soldiers often slept in short bursts whenever they could find time and a safe place, typically in trenches or makeshift shelters. Sleep was frequently interrupted by harsh conditions, such as enemy attacks, patrol duties, and the constant demands of military life. Soldiers often took turns resting while others stood guard, leading to irregular sleep patterns that varied depending on the intensity of fighting and available downtime. Overall, the chaotic and dangerous environment made consistent, quality sleep a rare luxury.
They were nomadic everyday they would move to different places carrying a tent that they would sleep on on there back.
In trenches
in tents!
In Athens.
WW1 soldiers got about 4 hours sleep a day.
There is no bugle call which orders soldiers to sleep. There is 'Call to Quarters,' which orders soldiers to their rooms and 'Taps,' which calls for all lights to be extinguished.
On trollololo