Becuse alot of people died at that war so they had to have big graves.
The Industrial Revolution. :]
It's over 9000!
Many Jews had already been buried in mass graves or been cremated by the Nazis. Dead Jews that the allies found were buried in mass graves as well, as it would've been impossible to send notice to all their families (not to mention most of their relatives would be dead as well). A rabbi would usually officiate the ceremonies.
Mostly in mass graves.
They were carted off and dumped into mass graves.
Yes. Most Civil War soldiers were burried in mass graves. These mass graves were simply hastily dug trenches, maybe 4-5 feet deep at the maximum. The dead were then cast into these trenches and covered with soil. Mass graves were typically left unmarked, or if they were marked, very little information was left, basically leaving the dead soldiers as 'anonymous'. Some soldiers had the priveledge of being given a proper burial, but they were in the minority. After a major battle resulting in thousands of deaths, the main objective was not to mark who exactly had died, but to simply dispose of the bodies and move on.
they put all body's in mass graves.....
John Thomas Graves was the last Civil War veteran in the state of Missouri passing away in 1950 at the age of 108.
The need for mass production and distribution of goods during the Civil War
The need for mass production and distribution of goods during the Civil War
During the Civil War, Camp Chase was a military staging, training and prison camp in Columbus, Ohio. Today, the site is a Confederate cemetery containing 2,260 graves.
Commission on Concealed Mass Graves in Serbia was created in 2009.
The exact number of mass graves created during World War II is difficult to determine, but estimates suggest there are tens of thousands across Europe and Asia. These graves were often the result of mass executions, battles, and the Holocaust, where millions of victims, including Jews, political prisoners, and civilians, were buried. Notable sites include those in Eastern Europe, where mass killings occurred, particularly in places like Babi Yar in Ukraine. The widespread nature of the conflict and atrocities means many graves remain unmarked and unaccounted for.
No.
Commonwealth War Graves Commission was created in 1917.
yeah, i can't remember where though, i think its called the Bayeux War Cemetery in Normandy
The Industrial Revolution. :]