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- American war in Vietnam: Were there any deserters in-country?
Understandably most stories I've heard of US military personnel deserting during the Vietnam War happened while still stateside I was just curious if there were any cases of US military desertion actually within Vietnam during the war I already know this would have been less practical than
- Desertion in the Eighteenth-Century warfare - History Forum
Desertion was an attempt to abandon the army and either return to civilian life join another army Soldiers loitering around the medical area in battle was endemic in most big battles in all armies
- Top 100 Commanders (portfolio format) | Page 189 | History Forum
If so, I don't think the manoeuvre would have been that difficult to execute or warrant troops defecting This is pure speculation on my part, but it's possible that Bahram had some men leave the line and fake desertion to give the appearance of disorder in his withdrawal, hoping to entice Khosrow to attack up the high ground Click to expand
- Historical examples of military personnel deserting or going awol for . . .
Desertion or going absent without leave can happen for a variety of reasons in the military, but one I find interesting are the stories of soldiers sailors etc who abandoned their stations to go off hunting real or mythical treasure As an example, the Spanish conquistador Lope de Aguirre lead
- What did it mean to be shot for cowardice in WW1? - History Forum
Was there great shame and sadness for the families of those shot for cowardice and was it generally public knowledge? Also in the case of desertion or abandoning ones post and being shot, was there great shame felt by their families? I have been watching Downton Abbey on Amazon prime and there
- Eddie Slovik | History Forum
During World War II desertion was a big problem for the American military Most guys who were caught for desertion spent time in the jail before being sent home with a dishonorable discharge or going right back to the front Eddie Slovik, son of a Polish-American family, was born in Detroit
- Why did the Wehrmacht fight to the bitter end? | History Forum
What drove the average German soldier? How about, "fear of being shot for desertion"? That's a good reason Some others that account for the German dogged- often heroic- resistance: 1- The expert propaganda of Goebbels
- Which Country in Europe had the most meritocratic army during the times . . .
By 1796 the overall army numbers had been much reduced mainly by desertion (from a high of around 900,000 ( a larger peak was avoided as the process of conscription took a long time) to maybe 400,000 what exactly is counted as in the amry with various organizations is not clear) some say they were volunteers in the sense they had chosen the
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