The time it took for soldiers to return home after a conflict varied widely depending on the war and individual circumstances. For example, after World War II, many soldiers returned home within a few months, but the process was often complicated by logistics and transportation issues. In more recent conflicts, such as those in Iraq and Afghanistan, the timeline for returning soldiers could differ based on deployment schedules and military decisions. Overall, the transition home could take anywhere from weeks to several months.
Went home so men could take back jobs
To take back Philadelphia
Returning Soldiers understandably want to return home as soon as possible, the benefits due to them before they depart the demobilization site.
No, Yes
Mainly soldiers gear that they had to take to their home front.
yes i quess if your in trouble he will either take you back home or back to school
Take the Long Way Home was created in 1979-10.
The soldiers got to keep their muskets.
That depends on where they came from and how they travelled.
they would usually get their mail every 2 days, the mail service back then was amazing. if it didnt take 2 days then it would take maximum 4 days
Let's Take the Long Way Home has 208 pages.
Let's Take the Long Way Home was created on 2010-08-10.