200 per 10m2
They slept on wooden beds but then if you were sick you were sent to another half that slept in tents only,and in the wooden beds there was nothing just the bed itself no matress, comforter, etc.
No, there were no beds in the trenches during World War I. Soldiers often slept on the ground, using straw or blankets for some comfort. The conditions were harsh, with minimal shelter from the elements, leading to widespread discomfort and health issues. Trench life was marked by cramped quarters, mud, and the constant threat of enemy fire.
i have a set of wooden army bunk beds that are dated 1942
Concentration camps were either forced labor camps or death camps. Either way, most inmates were worked until they died. Filthy conditions and minimal food led to many deaths by starvation and disease. In some cases, hideous medical experiments were performed, often to discover better ways to kill prisoners. The people sent to these camps were treated in a totally malicious and inhumane manner. The death camps were part of Hitler's "Final Solution" (genocide of the Jews), although ethnic Polish populations were subject to the same type of methodical exterminations.
Soldiers in the trenches typically slept in makeshift beds or on the ground, often using straw or blankets for some cushioning. Many had to cope with mud and water, as trenches would frequently flood, leading to uncomfortable and unsanitary conditions. Personal items like hammocks or even their greatcoats were sometimes used to provide a semblance of comfort. Sleep was often interrupted due to the constant threat of enemy fire and the harsh realities of trench warfare.
They slept in beds . They slept in beds .
They slept on wooden beds but then if you were sick you were sent to another half that slept in tents only,and in the wooden beds there was nothing just the bed itself no matress, comforter, etc.
The prisoners slept on wooden bunk beds without matresses, often four to a bunk.also no they did not have blankets.and some even died just laying there.
The prisoners were housed in wooden or brick built barracks. It was very over crowded, and it was a dreadful living situation. The people lived so close together that diseases were constantly being transferred.
The size of concentration camps varied greatly across Europe. There were many concentration camps in Germany, the most well-known being Auschwitz. Auschwitz had over 100 thousand prisoners, but other concentration camps had as many as 1 thousand prisoners to tens of thousands.
Prisoners in concentration camps were housed in large huts. The German word for a large hut is a Baracke and in the English-speaking countries this has been translated by the most plausible-looking English word that looks like it - barracks. (This is in fact a mistranslation but we are probably stuck with it).
They slept on wooden beds but then if you were sick you were sent to another half that slept in tents only,and in the wooden beds there was nothing just the bed itself no matress, comforter, etc.
They, sleeped on rocks, then they slept on animal skins and never had any pillows or anything!!
beds or bunks
slept on cots,beds,and haystacks
they slept in their beds at home! by Anna Adams....best answer on internet?
The convicts on the First Fleet did not have beds. They merely slept on hammocks, and had very little room to move.