78 British Generals died and 146 were wounded.
78 British and Dominion officers of the rank of Brigadier General and above died on active service in the First World War while a further 146 were wounded. These figures alone show that, contrary to popular belief, British Generals frequently went close enough to the battle zone to place themselves in considerable danger.
400,000 british soldiers died in ww2
98
206 total
Total of 6 main allied generals 5 American and 1 British under the command of American General Eisenhower. Total of 5 main German generals under the command of Adolf Hitler. There were other generals as well, but these were directly involved in the direction of the battle, the others served under the command of the main generals.
Alexander & Montgomery spring to mind. There are many more.
There were many British generals at this time.
There were many British generals at this time.
78 British and Dominion officers of the rank of Brigadier General and above died on active service in the First World War while a further 146 were wounded. These figures alone show that, contrary to popular belief, British Generals frequently went close enough to the battle zone to place themselves in considerable danger.
two hundred and fifty six
more than 500000 british soldiers died in ww2
Yes, basically all the Us Generals in western Europe, several British & German Generals. Google, you will see many named.
You'd need to be more specific. I'm sure that there are many, many squares in France named after French generals (just like there are many in the US named after American generals and in the UK named after British generals).
There were many, many Generals at D-Day. I would estimate that over 50 General officers of the British, American and Canadian forces were on France by nightfall of D-Day.
400,000 british soldiers died in ww2
382,700 killed with 67,100 wounded
About a 160,000.