"The Times" newspaper in the UK reported on 4th September 1950 that "The War Office announced yesterday that the first British soldier to be killed in the Korean War was Private Reginald Streeter, aged 19, 1st Battalion, The Middlesex Regiment, of Stoughton, Guildford, Surrey."
BOB
Lt. Den Brotheridge is often considered the first Allied soldier killed in the D-Day invasion. He was killed as a result of a glider crash before the actual landings.
He was a British Soldier in the first world war
Lieutenant William T. Fitzsimons is considered the first American officer killed in the war.
At the Kasarine Pass in North Africa, 1942.
He was killed in France in September 1939 whilst leading a patrol becoming the first british soldier to be killed in ww2.
Yes he was killed in the Boston massacre when he threw a snowball at a British soldier.
World War I.
BOB
Corporal Thomas William Priday of the King's Shropshire Light Infantry. He was killed on 9 December 1939, while leading a patrol towards German lines aged 27.
Lt. Den Brotheridge is often considered the first Allied soldier killed in the D-Day invasion. He was killed as a result of a glider crash before the actual landings.
pukum
Private George Lawrence Price His Regimental Number was 256265 His birthdate December 18, 1892 He was killed on November 11 1918 He was a Canadian soldier who is traditionally recognized as being the last soldier killed during the First world war. -------- Actually, the last person to die in WW1 was an American soldier named Henry Gunther. The armistice was set to begin at 11 and he was killed at 10:59.
He was a British Soldier in the first world war
Lieutenant William T. Fitzsimons is considered the first American officer killed in the war.
Frank Roy Gardner was the first soldier from Arkansas who was killed in action on 12 September 1918. He was from the town of Hamburg, Arkansas. He had a brother, Clarence, who also fought in WWI, and survived.
None. The first shot fired in the Revolution was when the British column marched into Lexington, MA, early on the morning of 19 April. The minutemen of Lexington were waiting on the green. After an exchange of volleys, the minutemen dispersed and several were killed and wounded. No British soldiers were killed. Later, the British went on to Concord and a patrol was confronted by minutemen from Acton and Bedford. Shots were exchanged and the first British soldier was killed. The British pulled out of Concord and returned to Boston. All along the way the minutemen fired at them. Many other British and Americans died during this running battle. Your question probably asked for the total killed on this day. Casualties: The British Regiments suffered 19 officers and 250 soldiers killed and wounded. The American losses did not exceed 90 men. Source: See the Link