Service members in World War 1 were paid at standard fees based on their rank and their time in service. Perhaps someone has a payscale from 90 years ago they can post.
in world war 1 the soldiers were paid 10 shillings which today is 50p in todays money.
During World War II, soldiers were paid based on their rank and time in service. Enlisted soldiers typically earned around 50 per month, while officers received higher pay based on their rank.
Yes, of course they were paid - so were soldiers.
In the UK and continental Europe they got paid in the currency of the country they were stationed in.
A PFC in the US Army paid $6.50 as a monthly premium for $10,000 worth of life insurance in World War 2.
Hessian troops were paid 1 shilling = 25 cents a day
the were paid 1 pound
Yes.
During World War II, soldiers were paid based on their rank and time in service. Enlisted soldiers typically earned around 50 per month, while officers received higher pay based on their rank.
Yes, of course they were paid - so were soldiers.
Service members in World War 1 were paid at standard fees based on their rank and their time in service. Perhaps someone has a payscale from 90 years ago they can post.
In the UK and continental Europe they got paid in the currency of the country they were stationed in.
A PFC in the US Army paid $6.50 as a monthly premium for $10,000 worth of life insurance in World War 2.
yes
fifty percent -- White soldiers were paid $13 per month while black soldiers were paid $10 with a $3 deduction for clothing, resulting in a net pay of $7. To answer your question, then; black soldiers were paid $6 dollars less than white soldiers, almost half as much. This was ended with the equal pay act passed by Congress in June, 1864 where it was stipulated that black soldiers would receive the same pay, supplies, etc. as white soldiers.
US Army Privates made $50 a month and combat pay was $10 and paratrooper jump pay was $50
OVER 9000!!
It involved civilians as much as soldiers.