It seems that in an article in the Army Medical Services Magazine, War Office claims it chose the name Tommy Atkins as a representative name in 1815. Specimen forms of the Soldier's Book issued for both the cavalry and infantry in that year bore against the space for the soldier's signature "Tommy Atkins, his X mark". With the improvement of education "his X mark" was dropped. This was of course to allow recruits who did not write to use the "X" as their signature.
Tommys.
Tommys
the Tommy gun
The Germans referred to the British as 'Tommys'.
British soldiers, I'd assume? --- Depends on who this was according to. Meaning they'd be called different things according to different countries and in different time periods. Answer: The generic name given to British soldiers is "Tommy" from Tommy Atkins. It is often suggested that this is the name often shown on specimen forms used by the British army but the true origin is not known. Kipling used the name in his poem "Tommy" (see link)
Tommys.
Tommys
in the 1st world war we were called tommys, does that help?
father
The alpaca
The cast of Tommys popshow - 2003 includes: Tommy Steine as Programleder (host)
Ryan Budwick
The plural form for the proper noun Tommy is Tommys.
"a babys gatta do, what a babys gatta do"
the Tommy gun
Tommys' dads name is Stu Pickles
tommys b-day is April 25th 1977