A good source is the official archives at the government level. Many governments today keep a full list of WW1 participants in searchable databases. Canada has the Virtual War Memorial, UK has a searchable database at London Archives etc. Another source would be genealogy sites that often list war records.
Many communities have records of the war dead as well, although this takes a bit of leg work. In almost every little town and village there is a memorial of those who fell and the names are engraved on the marker. If you know where the person was from, you might be able to find someone who can look up the memorial and see if their name is on it.
You could also search the Commonwealth War Graves Commission's records, providing you have the surname of the soldier you're looking for.
You can also search the "Soldiers Died in the Great War 1914 - 1918" which consists of 80 volumes and features all British regiment and Corps.
There are two places to find the name of the people who served in World War II. The first is the National Records Center in St. Louis, MO and the other is the Library of Congress.
2.1m
no because each war has its own memorial.
Around 102 744 Australians Soldiers have died in all wars
List "the following wars."
no comment
They have to eat what they can find on the land where they fight.
According to Wikipedia, 116,708.
In World War I, around 17,000 died. In world war II around 12000died, bringing the total of the two wars to 29,000. A much smaller amount have died in other wars.
There is no way to answer this- wars go back to before there were reliable records.
That aldair is gay and maniac cxs
Yes, men who fought and died in the American Revolution are honored the same as soldiers who fought and died other wars.
to remember all the soldiers that have given their lives to safe their country.(soldiers that have died to save their country/0. hope this will answer your question.:)
The "foot soldiers" for the empire in star wars are called storm troopers.