Most of the Canadians that died overseas remain there. Only two military cemeteries exist in the country. There were 42,789 Canadians that died during the war and all but a few thousand remain there.
the answer is 66,033 soldiers are buried there
The amount of Axis Soldiers Canadian Soldiers killed in World War 1 was far greater then the Canadian deaths. The difference ( or ratio) for Canadian Soldiers was 8 - 1. For every Canadian soldiers death there were 8 more Axis kills. The 8-1 difference was the highest in World War 1.
About 534,617 soldiers survived world war I. 595,000 soldiers served and 60,383 were dead.
7
There is no single place. The soldiers are buried in cemeteries around the world and around their countries.
no there were non buried in flanders fields they were all buried in omemee Ontario
the answer is 66,033 soldiers are buried there
The amount of Axis Soldiers Canadian Soldiers killed in World War 1 was far greater then the Canadian deaths. The difference ( or ratio) for Canadian Soldiers was 8 - 1. For every Canadian soldiers death there were 8 more Axis kills. The 8-1 difference was the highest in World War 1.
The phrase "buried under the Canadian flag" typically refers to the remains of unknown soldiers, specifically those interred at the National War Memorial in Ottawa. This memorial honors Canadians who served in the military, particularly those who died in World War I, World War II, and the Korean War. The tomb of the Unknown Soldier, located at the base of the memorial, symbolizes the sacrifice of all Canadian soldiers who have lost their lives in service to the country.
3
About 534,617 soldiers survived world war I. 595,000 soldiers served and 60,383 were dead.
7
There is no single place. The soldiers are buried in cemeteries around the world and around their countries.
they were unknown soldiers from world war 1, world war 2, Vietnam war, and the Korean war
8898897
43,000
maybe