No
how many are buried in military cemeteries in the US?
Most Christian dead were buried in church cemeteries. Some were buried in family cemeteries. Jews and Muslims tended to have their own cemeteries.
Men killed in Germany during World War II are often buried in military cemeteries in the United States, such as the American Cemetery in Normandy, France, or various state cemeteries dedicated to veterans. Additionally, some may be interred in local cemeteries where their families settled after the war. The U.S. military also maintains the Luxembourg American Cemetery, which holds the graves of soldiers who died in Europe, including those who fought in Germany.
Military wives are typically buried with honors in accordance with their spouse's military status. They may be interred in military cemeteries, where they can receive a gravesite alongside their partner, often marked by a headstone that reflects the service member's rank and branch. The burial may include military honors such as a flag presentation and a ceremonial salute. Additionally, some may opt for private burials in civilian cemeteries, following their personal or family preferences.
No one particular place. A lot of the casualties from Gettysburg are buried there and national cemeteries were established at many other battle sites. Of course, those who survived and went home are buried in little church yard cemeteries all over the country.
Wherever they choose to be buried - - mostly in local cemeteries in their home towns.
Same way we do. They buried their dead.
The Amish are usually buried in Amish-only cemeteries. The grave plots are dug by hand using shovels. Occasionally, Mennonites are also buried in Amish cemeteries.
Jews are generally buried wrapped in a white shawl. Often a male is buried with his tallit (prayer shawl) and his tefillin (phylacteries). I have heard of one occasion where a highly respected rabbi was also buried with a Torah scroll. That's pretty much it. Pesach
No. There are pet cemeteries. Look for one in your area.
The soldiers who fought in the D-Day invasion are primarily buried in several military cemeteries in Normandy, France. The most notable is the Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial in Colleville-sur-Mer, where over 9,000 American soldiers are interred. Other cemeteries include the British, Canadian, and German cemeteries, each honoring their respective fallen soldiers. These sites serve as solemn memorials and reminders of the sacrifices made during World War II.
Cemeteries vary in size from small plots in churchyards to huge national military cemeteries