In October 1944, the United States suffered approximately 18,000 military casualties during World War II. This figure includes both killed and wounded personnel, primarily due to intense fighting in various theaters, including the Pacific and European fronts. The Battle of Leyte Gulf, which began in mid-October, was one of the most significant naval battles of the war and contributed to the casualties.
There were about 300 American deaths. Of these, 49 of the deaths were US Marines. An additional 53 Marines were wounded. Other sources say there were 276 American casualties.
It is impossible to say . Injured and dead are both "casualties" in military parlance.
if any, they were American, Canadian or British citizens
The Siege of Petersburg, which lasted from June 1864 to April 1865 during the American Civil War, resulted in significant casualties on both sides. Union forces suffered approximately 42,000 casualties, while Confederate casualties were around 28,000. The prolonged nature of the siege and the harsh conditions contributed to these high numbers. Overall, the total estimated casualties for the siege were around 70,000.
At least ~12,000 overall Allied casualties , German casualties were estimated at between 4,000 and 9,000 casualties .
847 American casualties. 460 of them were Union casualties. The other 387 casualties were Confederate.
3700
According to the Department of Defense there have been approximately 4,500 Casualties on account of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
There were about 300 American deaths. Of these, 49 of the deaths were US Marines. An additional 53 Marines were wounded. Other sources say there were 276 American casualties.
an estimate is 25,000+
1 million American casualties 5 million Japanese casualties
The American casualties were: 59 killed, 96 wounded and 2837 prisoners. The British casualties were 78 killed and 374 wounded.
Slightly over 58,000
Approximately 25,000 Americans.
58,159 dead
It is impossible to say . Injured and dead are both "casualties" in military parlance.
if any, they were American, Canadian or British citizens