The signal for a militia to go to war typically involves a formal declaration or order from a recognized authority, such as a government or military leader. This may be accompanied by specific communications, such as a call to arms or a designated rallying point. Additionally, historical signals could include the sound of a horn or drum, or the raising of a flag, indicating the urgency and readiness for mobilization. Ultimately, the specifics can vary depending on the context and traditions of the militia.
Go 2 google and google it.
Benedict Arnold commanded the Massachusetts militia at the start of the Revolutionary War.
A couple of men who were militias were told to fight in the Revolutionary War. In the US, the militia is entirely voluntary.
world war I and world war II
Fort Sumter
no, but he did lead the Massachusetts militia to Providence, RI and back
Go 2 google and google it.
War Army.
minutemen
Benedict Arnold commanded the Massachusetts militia at the start of the Revolutionary War.
A couple of men who were militias were told to fight in the Revolutionary War. In the US, the militia is entirely voluntary.
militia
They were American Militia men
Yes, very often, each town had some form of a militia and each colony had some form of a militia. Once the war broke out, most of these men were part of the army in some form or fashion, but those who did not go off to war often comprised the "civilian" militias.
The militia were comprised of small groups of local men. Most militia units in Colonial America never fought in any war.
They fought in the local militia.
John Reynolds