World War II: Life during the War La Segunda Guerra Mundial.
Life at War
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Transcript of Life at War
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Life at War
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The Average Soldier
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The Average Soldier
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The Average SoldierThey were old and young, but mostly young…
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The Average Soldier
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Why They Fought
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Why They Fought
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What They Carried
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What They Wore
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What They Ate• Salt pork, bacon, or beef • Soft bread, flour,
cornmeal, or hardtack • Beans or peas• Rice or hominy• Coffee• Tea• Sugar• Vinegar• Molasses
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Where They Slept
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How They Communicated
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When They Weren’t Fighting
“first thing in the morning is drill, then drill, then drill again. Then drill, drill, a little more drill. Then drill and lastly drill. Between drills, we drill….”
– Union Soldier
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Life and Death
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Life and DeathDisease and Hygiene • Everyone and everything smelled during the
Civil War. • Diarrhea was the greatest killer during the
Civil War.• Of the more than 620,000 soldiers who died in
the war, more than 400,000 died of sickness and disease.
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Weapons technology – The rifled musket killed more soldiers than anything else, except disease. It’s effects also created wounds that were difficult to treat
Life and Death
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Life and DeathWhen a battle took place, every structure, house, barn, yard and field, could become a hospital…..
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Life and Death
"You have given your boys to die for their country. Now you can give your girls to nurse them.”
-Nurse Mary Stinebaugh
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Life and Death
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Life and DeathAbout 2.75 million soldiers fought in the Civil War.
More than 620,000 men died in the war, with disease killing twice as many as those lost in battle.
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Memories of the War
For those who survived, memories of the war were a part of their everyday life.
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Where Battles Happen
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Six Reasons Why Battles Happened in Certain Places
1. Road Networks2. Railroad Networks3. Importance of the Area – Example: The area between Richmond, VA and
Washington, DC4. Waterways5. Topography or Lay of the Land6. Reliable Intelligence