If you wish to do it the easy, non-laborious way, simply send the information to; Deutsche Dienststelle f�r die Benachrichtigung der n�chsten Angeh�rigen von Gefallenen der ehemaligen deutschen Wehrmacht (WASt).
Adress;
Postfach 51 06 57, 13400 Berlin
Telephone +49 30 41904 0
Fax +49 30 41904 118
email; wast@com-de.com
This federal institution is tasked with the very mission of identifying fallen soldiers of the former Wehrmacht, and notifying next of kin when they do.
If he is already identified and buried properly, your source will be;
Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgr�berf�rsorge
Adress; Werner-Hilpert-Stra�e 2
34112 Kassel
Telephone: 0561/70090
Fax: 0561/7009221
email; presse@volksbund.de
These are the caretakers of German wargraves, and have huge databanks that one can search.
If the object in you care carries a name, it will most probably not be an Erkennungsmarke - i.e. dog tag - since these normally (and legally) only carried the soldier serialnumber, the blood type (capital letter) and the name of his unit. The tag had oval shape and was made of cheaper metal (zink, often) and only the lower half was taken from the body of a fallen soldier. It would have the unit name on top, with a serialnumber under it (normally 4 digit) and then bloodgroup right of the number.
My suggestion being - if it is not an Erkennungsmarke/dog tag, maybe Zimmerman ("Lumberjack" - a fairly common name here) didn't die? If not, he will be all that more easily found, and so will his next of kin and other family.
The number is really the key to feasibly finding his family on your own. Do you read German? Have access to German national archives?
Find a herritage website... or go to a professional
depending on the releative's role in WWII then maybe you can Google them, or research your family history!
I hope this info helps!!! ^___^
Try these links: com-de.pair.com
<a href=" http://www.greatwar.co.uk/westfront/cemeteries/gecemies.htm">greatwar.co.uk
I guess Army, you have to contact them and see if they disclouse that information. They probably would tell you if it is your relative and you can prove it.
There are a few websites you can check out. http://militaryhistory.about.com
If a soldier would throw himself on a (hand) grenade, then his body would absorb much of the blast. He will most likely be killed, but the grenade won't do much other damage.
Determining the best soldier in the world would be most difficult. Perhaps the best at soldiering are US Army Rangers and Navy SEALS.
Bullets.
Jap.
For an unknown soldier's birthday to be known, his identity would have to be known, and he would therefore not be an unknown soldier, but you should have figured that out when you asked the question. If you mean the original Unknown Soldier from World War 1, it is reasonable to assume that he was born in the 1890's. If he had been born in the 1900's he would probably have been too young to fight, assuming he did not falsify his age.
Soldier i Think. With all The violence And killing, your friends get killed too! but A civilian Would Loose Their Home and Life Alot! Think Of HiroShima!
I would marry someone who is strong emotionally.
You would probably be charged with manslaughter because you killed someone, but you didn't intend to.
you are going to be killed too...
You can't pick which soldier is the best in the world. They are all amazing for what they do for our country and to pick just one would be impossible.
If a soldier would throw himself on a (hand) grenade, then his body would absorb much of the blast. He will most likely be killed, but the grenade won't do much other damage.
Determining the best soldier in the world would be most difficult. Perhaps the best at soldiering are US Army Rangers and Navy SEALS.
Moses was scared he might get killed or someone he loved would get killed
They would be an soldier detect bombs and could be a soldier or a leader.
scared that you might die
kill them
In Greek myth, they didn't send anyone, they killed who they wanted to.