It is easier to find a list of soldiers who died during the Battle of Normandy, than it is to find those who lived. Several genealogy websites have been set up and may be able to provide survivors with information.
No there is not but there is a lot of famous cemeteries with people who have died but some of the graves are unnamed
We do not, but the various countries do. Names and rankmust be known and you enquire at the various country office of War Graves or equivqalent
During battle two civilians at command center talking about
list names of soldiers killed in battle of st. lo
No! not that i can findAns 2 - You can guarantee there WILL be a list. - Armies are great at keeping lists. I think you may find this list at a US Army Records Office, possibly this one -U.S. Army Human Resources Command, Army Reserve1 Reserve WaySt. Louis, MO 63132-5200
list of ramc units in normandy 1944
No there is not but there is a lot of famous cemeteries with people who have died but some of the graves are unnamed
We do not, but the various countries do. Names and rankmust be known and you enquire at the various country office of War Graves or equivqalent
During battle two civilians at command center talking about
list names of soldiers killed in battle of st. lo
Here is the list of Machinery involved during the Battle of Staqlingrad:AXIS:10,250 artillery pieces2000 tanks1500 AircraftSOVIETS:5,000 tanks16,000 artillery pieces3,000 combat aircraft
No! not that i can findAns 2 - You can guarantee there WILL be a list. - Armies are great at keeping lists. I think you may find this list at a US Army Records Office, possibly this one -U.S. Army Human Resources Command, Army Reserve1 Reserve WaySt. Louis, MO 63132-5200
massacre of field hospital personel and patients near bastogne
Yes, there are lists of the names of men who died during the Normandy invasion, commonly referred to as D-Day, which took place on June 6, 1944. These names can be found in various archives, including the American Battle Monuments Commission and the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Additionally, many organizations and historians have compiled databases and memorials that honor the fallen. These resources provide detailed information about the soldiers, including their units and circumstances of death.
Uh... it would be a trip, but if you go to the Historical Archives in Berlin, Germany you probably could find something...
The American cemetery at Normandy is the NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY AND MEMORIAL located at Collieville sur Mur. This is the one that was filmed in the beginning and end of the movie "Saving Private Ryan". The official government site that has the history of the American cemeteries around the world is American Battle Monuments Commission or www.abmc.gov.This ABMC site has a data base of the names and units of the American soldiers buried there at Normandy. You can search by names or by units and it will give you the soldier's name, rank, serial number, date of death, burial cemetery and burial plot location.Note that the soldiers buried at this cemetery includes soldiers that died at places other than Normandy. Someone showed me a Father and Son who is buried there beside each other. The Father was Col. Ollie Reed of the 29th Infantry Division that landed on Omaha Beach and was killed about 30 July. His son was a Lt Ollie Reed Jr. of the 91st Infantry Division who died on 6 July in Italy.Go to the ABMC site and read the history and statistics. The cemetery also has a list of the soldiers who were Missing in Action.
Read The patriots at the Cowpens by Bobby Gilmer Moss