The home of a soldier is often referred to as a "barracks," which is a building or group of buildings where military personnel live and sleep. In a broader sense, it can also be called a "military base" or "fort," which encompasses the entire installation where soldiers are stationed and may include housing, training facilities, and other amenities.
A Honorable Discharge
War veteran
it is a a corporal
the Kommandant.
A world war 2 Soldier who Fought at Tobruk is Called a Rat
Barracks.
A Veteran.
When a soldier gets sent home, it is generally called leave. If they are sent home permanently, it is generally called a discharge.
A Honorable Discharge
Soldier's Home - film - was created in 1977.
The return of a deceased soldier to their home is often referred to as "a fallen soldier's homecoming" or "the return of the fallen." This somber event typically involves ceremonies and honors to commemorate the soldier's service and sacrifice. In some contexts, it may also be associated with "military repatriation" or "military honors."
An African American soldier on the frontier is called a Buffalo Soldier.
A down under soldier is called an anzac.
A soldier in the U. S. Army who fights with a rifle is called a weaponeer. A U.S. Marine is called a rifleman.
They are called dog tags. They are used to identify the soldier's body posthumously. The tags list the soldier's name, home address, and military division. This information is usual for contacting the family.
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.
A foot soldier was commonly referred to as an infantryman or simply a soldier.