During World War 2 there were, and still are, soldiers stationed all over Europe. It is possible, though not confirmed, that there were American soldiers stationed in South-East London during World War 2.
American soldiers were referred to as dough boys in Europe during World War 1. It is thought they got this nickname because of the famous fried dumpling that was called a dough boy.
By troop ships.
The Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial is a World War II cemetery and memorial in Colleville-sur-Mer, Normandy, France, that honors American soldiers who died in Europe during World War II.
When the American Expeditionary Force eventually arrived in Europe, France and Belgium were where the two sides had dug in, and thus the fighting stagnated for the next four years.
depends what war :) haha
During World War 2 there were, and still are, soldiers stationed all over Europe. It is possible, though not confirmed, that there were American soldiers stationed in South-East London during World War 2.
American soldiers were referred to as dough boys in Europe during World War 1. It is thought they got this nickname because of the famous fried dumpling that was called a dough boy.
By troop ships.
By the time of the Mexican-American War, U.S. soldiers were technologically equivalent to those of Europe due to advances
During World War I, a variety of nicknames were given to soldiers from the various combatant-nations involved, and American "dough-boys" were no exception. Perhaps the most common nickname was the simple, usually affectionate, and largely descriptive "Yank."
Initially, lack of battle experience.
The Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial is a World War II cemetery and memorial in Colleville-sur-Mer, Normandy, France, that honors American soldiers who died in Europe during World War II.
Russia didn't exist during this time... Obviously...and there are no such thing as soldiers, especially not in Europe innand around wwi
When the American Expeditionary Force eventually arrived in Europe, France and Belgium were where the two sides had dug in, and thus the fighting stagnated for the next four years.
When the American Expeditionary Force eventually arrived in Europe, France and Belgium were where the two sides had dug in, and thus the fighting stagnated for the next four years.
When the American Expeditionary Force eventually arrived in Europe, France and Belgium were where the two sides had dug in, and thus the fighting stagnated for the next four years.