the soilder did no one else was allowed unless a genneral or higher
The soldiers wrote letters for their friends and family at home, wrote poems that said wha the soldiers felt and wrote in their own diaries. For some great info go to...www.bbc.co.uk/history/~isla x
During World War II, soldiers primarily kept in touch with their families through letters, which were the most common means of communication. The military established systems to facilitate the delivery of mail, although it could take weeks for letters to reach their destination. Some soldiers also used V-mail, a system that condensed letters onto microfilm to save space and expedite shipping. In rare cases, soldiers could make phone calls or send telegrams, but these options were limited and often costly.
They usually just wrote one letter at a time and sent them when the messenger was available.
They could write a letter home to loved one but if they wrote bad stuff about the war they would have to change it to say its good and no bad and then that's how there was people back in England saying the war was good when it actually wasn't.
letters home were altered as they didnt want families at home to be discouraged or worried about the soldiers and they were still in need of recruits and so they didnt want other men not to join the army because of what they had read.
They wrote letters.
while the soldiers were at war the families wrote letters to keep the soldiers spirits up. life on the farm got much harder for the families as they had only the father at the farm. they would also send over gifts. the women would nurse the sick and injured
ANSWER By writing letters to their families.
There's a misunderstanding here. In World War 1 the soldiers wrote letters to their families and friends. Even poets wrote letters. It is not the case that 'soldiers [wrote] poetry instead of letters. A small number of World War 1 poets became well known.
Years ago, soldiers could only talk to their families through letters. With the use of technology today, soldiers ca now talk through things such as Skype, email and via the telephone
The soldiers wrote letters for their friends and family at home, wrote poems that said wha the soldiers felt and wrote in their own diaries. For some great info go to...www.bbc.co.uk/history/~isla x
During World War II, soldiers primarily kept in touch with their families through letters, which were the most common means of communication. The military established systems to facilitate the delivery of mail, although it could take weeks for letters to reach their destination. Some soldiers also used V-mail, a system that condensed letters onto microfilm to save space and expedite shipping. In rare cases, soldiers could make phone calls or send telegrams, but these options were limited and often costly.
D.J. MacHale wrote "The Soldiers of Halla."
they wrote letters becuz thats when the first postal services were coming up during the war so the wrote letters and someone sent it back home. By: yinwang cheon source: history videos in class
They wrote letters to their loved ones , Played cards, cleaned their weapons with a damp cloth and most importantly rest. And wrote in joriners.
the soldiers wrote letters home,played games and built roads
They usually just wrote one letter at a time and sent them when the messenger was available.