During the American Civil War, many women took on the roles of sewing socks and cooking for soldiers, often as part of organized efforts such as the United States Sanitary Commission. These women, including nurses and volunteers, provided essential support by making clothing items and preparing meals to improve soldiers' living conditions. Some notable figures, like Clara Barton, played significant roles in these humanitarian efforts. Their contributions were vital to the morale and well-being of the troops.
The food fed to the soldiers in WWI was cooked meat.
Socks, Food, Pictures, Sunglasses and food
Trench foot happened when soldiers had to wear heavy boots with wet socks. This caused a break down in the feet. Rarely did they have dry socks and boots.
Bullets? Shrapnel? Wet boots/socks? Angry badgers?
They cooked themselves, mostly. Sometimes though, they had mess halls where a cook cooked for them. They called the people they ate with messes or something like that. Black slaves on both factions cooked. They called them cookies because even after the Civil War blacks were still not treated right, not until the 60s did blacks become logically equal.
Camp Followers!(:
They sewed, cooked and took care of children
They sewed, cooked and took care of children
yes they did.
The boys chopped wood, hunted, and fished the girls cooked and sewed
The answer is sometimes
0 it was all a publicity stunt. The soldiers went sockless
The food fed to the soldiers in WWI was cooked meat.
By sewing socks for soldiers
Socks, Food, Pictures, Sunglasses and food
It depends on what you sewed.
They raised and educated the children, tended the chickens and milk cow, raised a large garden and cooked, cleaned, wove, spun, sewed, darned, laundered and cooked and cleaned house in their spare time.