== == You may find his grave, or his military service records. I presume that you are looking for information about a individual, right? A few questions...........What country was he a citizen of? Do you know his full name, and date of birth, and his service number? Do you know what branch of service he was in? Army, Navy, Air Force? If you don't have ALL of that information, you will not be able to trace him in the record archives.
try here ---> http://members.aol.com/veterans/warlib64.htm * If you mean who was he standing next to when he was shot? Forget that. The most you can get is the date, approximate location and where he was buried. * Obtain the I.D.P.F. (Individual Deceased Personnel File) from the National Archives.
first of all you would need his serial # & rank, the company he served in,
then contact the grave regestar dept in washington, dc or go to your local service officer ,usually in the court house,
It was an elite soldier. The names of elite soldiers are never told to the public so terrorists can't hurt their families or find out anything about them.
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Are you referring to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier? If so, it represents all of the soldiers who died in action that were not able to be identified. Because they don't know who they are, they can't contact family, but are still deserving of a burial with honors.AnswerThe US has four Unknown Soldiers; from World War 1, World War 2, Korea, and Vietnam. By the time it was decided to have an Unknown Solder from Vietnam, forensic science had progressed to the point that it was very difficult to find a dead US soldier who could not be identified, but one was finally found. Furthermore, it is now quite possible that the previous three Unknown Soldiers could be identified if the tomb was opened. As stated by the above answer, the Unknown Soldier represents US soldiers who were killed but not identifiable for traditional burial. If the question is asking about the exact identity of the Unknown Soldier, the word 'unknown' should be a clue.
A lot of people were killed in WW2 so many that it wouldn't fit on this page but if you are looking some one up for a school report or something from world war 2 then this site will help you find any of the soldiers that were killed.www.Ancestry.co.uk/Military_Records
For a specific Individual contact the Department of Defense. For a generic WW2 veteran try your local VFW.
You could try the online yellow pages if you know the name and where he lived.
So they won't injure the sheep.
Did he survive the war? what service was he in? If he was killed whilst serving you can search the war graves site here, http://www.cwgc.org/
It was an elite soldier. The names of elite soldiers are never told to the public so terrorists can't hurt their families or find out anything about them.
The Canadian government runs a website Virtual War Memorial. Check the link below. It is a searchable database of all Canadian combatants who died.
in the underworld in the Hercules world
The Canadian government has a web site called the Virtual War Memorial. It lists all Canadians who died in both World Wars. It is a searchable data base. The link can be found below.
I couldn't find any specific information about a World War 1 soldier named "Debond." It's possible that the name was misspelled or misremembered. Without more details, it's challenging to provide more specific information.
An official source for information on adopting a soldier is on Facebook. There are other sites that can instruct an individual or group on how to adopt a soldier. Another option would be to contact the nearest recruiting office and check the website of a specific branch of the military.
Try the "American War Library" (or the equivalent in your own country).
You can find information about future soldier on the official future soldier website. You can also receive information about the future soldier through websites such as Facebook and books available on Amazon.