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  1. The process of demobilization, of converting armies, societies, and nations, from a war footing to peacetime conditions, was a massive undertaking that concerned all countries that had engaged in the First World War, be they victors, vanquished, or the successor states of empires that ceased to exist as a result of the First World War.

  2. 11 de nov. de 2018 · The rumour was around that the last of the men to be called up would be the first to be demobilised because they were the key men to get industry going. Chaps said they hadn't been home for four years and it was time they were allowed to go home.

  3. On the 15th April 1920, Bernard was in Salonika concentration camp - a dispersal camp for soldiers awaiting demobilisation. [*1] [*5]. Research of other 245 (MT) Coy service records show that this would have been followed by a 2 day journey to Constantinople - probably by train from Salonika. 245 (MT) Coy RASC was disbanded on the 22nd of April ...

  4. 18 de jun. de 2024 · Although the armistice of November 1918 ended the war on the Western Front, the millions of men who were serving there didn't immediately return home. A demobilisation scheme was implemented, to ensure the gradual release of men from military service. Tom Bromley of the Army Service Corps explained the necessity of this.

  5. The process and timing of the demobilisation of a soldier after the war depended on his terms of service. Soldiers of the regular army who were still serving their normal period of colour service remained in the army until their years were done.

  6. Documents relating to demobilisation and recovery after the First World War, from the archives of the Modern Records Centre.

  7. 9 de nov. de 2023 · Demobilisation Papers were issued to every soldier after they were demobilised (taken out of active service) at the end of the war. Any soldier who was still serving at the end of the war would have received these papers.