There is website link with a report titled American War and Military Operations Casualties: List and Statistics, published February 2010. It covers principal wars and combat actions but not all combat actions. It is a Congressional Report, so it is probably updated regularly.
at almost 248 years in existence, ~40k/yr graduate (i know that doesn't hold true for our earlier years but it's a good earmark)
Survey says!!!
9,920,000 by 2023
We'll hit 10 MIl for our 250th baby! Hoorah!!!
1 million
It is dedicated to all Marines who have died in combat since 1775.
It is dedicated to all the United States Marine Corps who have died for there country since 1775
Adriana Marines died in 1997.
241 died : 220 Marines , 18 Navy and three Army .
Since the USMC was set up after WW 1, there were no Marine casualties in WW1.
Yes, nearly 15,000 US Marines died in Vietnam.
Based on the equally famous World War II photograph taken soon after the actual incident, the famous 'Iwo Jima statue' represents the capturing of Mt. Suribachi -- the highest point on the island of Iwo Jima -- by American Marines. More largely, the statue is dedicated to all those Marines who have died in defense of their country since 1775.
John Douglas - Royal Marines officer - died in 1814.
Robert Ross - Royal Marines officer - died in 1794.
Alexander McDonald - Royal Marines officer - died in 1821.
Richard Williams - Royal Marines officer - died in 1839.
James Malcolm - Royal Marines officer - died in 1849.