Yes he did. In fact he was killed in action during the battle of the Sambre a week before the war ended. He was awarded the Military Cross. During storming of German posts near the village of Joncourt his commanding officer was killed, Owen as next in command took charge and was eventually killed. It was this action 'devotion to duty' that won him the Military Cross.
Yes, Wilfred Owen sustained a severe head wound and shell shock (now known as post-traumatic stress disorder) during World War I. He was sent to a hospital in Scotland for treatment and eventually returned to the front lines before being killed in action in 1918.
Wilfred Owen, but that's about it
this dose not make any sense
Read any of the poems by Wilfred Owen, and then wikipedia it if you are still unsure.
Siegfried Sassoon encouraged Wilfred Owen to express the brutality of war in his poetry and to keep writing despite any obstacles or doubts. Sassoon also provided guidance and mentorship to Owen, helping him refine his style and message as a war poet.
No, not that we know about. There is nothing in his own writings, nor in reporting by the press, about any wounds of any kind.
yes he did one sister
No
'Battle wounds' is a general term that means any wound inflicted on a soldier. "Casualty" is a term that means any soldier who was killed, wounded or mortally wounded in battle.
yes two boys
Michael Owen has received 2 yellow cards in his professional career, he has never received a red card. His two yellow cards were both during international matches, he has never been booked in any domestic games.
does Randy Owen,from the band Alabama,have any children
yes