I have located an article from the London Times of August 22, 1853 that states "Only the more provident and better circumstanced arrive furnished with tents, which they can pitch at "canvas town""
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He went back to his tent and gave the orders to arouse the men for a new day
bring protection from the sun sealable bags would really help don't use your water as a washing tool use moist towelettes but you do need water fresh clothes these are just a few
During the many "death marches" that took place in Europe during World War II, especially in its final months, prisoners did not generally receive satisfactory food-provisions of any kind. From their captors, they might receive a small portion of bread, perhaps unsavory soup, perhaps a handful of low-quality vegetables. They would sometimes be given sustenance (eggs, bread, milk, fruit) by sympathetic observers from villages and towns. Sometimes they might be able to forage for themselves from the fields and forests through which they were marched.
It started August 25, 1940, when a lost German pilot accidentally bombed central London. The British sent a retaliatory bombing strike to Berlin the next night. Hitler was incensed and issued orders to launch a merciless bombing campaign against London. On September 7, the London Blitz began. The fragile diplomatic tent protecting citizens collapsed, and both the Allies and Axis began to attack and terrorize each other's citizens. Londoners were treated to almost nightly bombing raids by Luftwaffe Heinkel aircraft. The Germans were aided in their targeting with early radar guidance systems, named X-Gerate and Knickebein. But compared to the Allied bombings of Germany later in the war, these were small excursions because of the limited carrying capacities of the airplanes. On an average night, 200 German bombers would attack, dropping about 300 tons of bombs. Forty thousand British were killed and many historic buildings and cathedrals destroyed. Faulty intelligence told Luftwaffe planners that the citizens of Britain were feeling the pressure of the attacks and repeated German bombing would soon lead to victory. Hope this helped :) This info was pasted and slightly altered from : http://www.centennialofflight.gov/essay/Air_Power/Bombing/AP27.htm All credit goes to Pamela Feltus
A home feels much more welcoming whereas a doorway is more distraught.because you get to be rude without getting hurt in a home. write it down anywhere. all the scientists say it!