well from the mid 1700s it was called a garrison
after the battalion assumes the position of attention, and the S1 staff NCO has faced about
During World War I, trenches were organized into a network that typically included front-line, support, and reserve trenches. The front-line trench was closest to the enemy and housed soldiers for direct combat, while support trenches provided logistical aid and housed reinforcements. Behind them were reserve trenches, which held additional troops and supplies. This layered structure aimed to protect soldiers, facilitate movement, and sustain prolonged warfare in a static front.
40,000,000 troops
The UK has 187,210 regular troops and 145,000 reserve troops as of early 2009.
federal troops were union soilders
well from the mid 1700s it was called a garrison
no, the intolerable acts made it so the colonies nad to house british troops
Valley Forge housed General Washington's troops after the Battle of Trenton.
The Third Amendment of the Constitution forbids the quartering of troops. This means, troops can't be forcibly housed in private homes without the owner's permission. This amendment was created due to the British forcibly housing soldiers in private homes during the Revolutionary War.
Yes they did
george rogers clarks troops captured the kaskaskia post and the vincennes.
In post-war Germany, apparently there were none. See the link below. slate.msn.com
I think they are housed in adult jail and prison
Feudalism is an idea, a form of government. It isn't "housed" anywhere.
The place where aeroplanes are housed is called a hanger.
The ships which housed convicts in England during the 1700s were called hulks.
after the battalion assumes the position of attention, and the S1 staff NCO has faced about