These American-related casualties who fought with Commonwealth Forces in World War I, are buried or memorialized in Commonwealth War Grave Commission cemeteries in all parts of the world. The vast majority is American born, and a good number are American immigrants. Some were next of kin to American wives or parents, though not necessarily American citizens. This list is distilled, in the format given, from Commonwealth War Graves Commission records. Where notation about a Òtrue family nameÓ is given, the individual is listed under an alias and a true name, both of which are included in the list. More complete information about origins, age, place and cause of death, related battle action, and next of kin can be found in the name search engine at of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission website.
Fold3_Team · Apr 18, 2013
These American-related casualties who fought with Commonwealth Forces in World War I, are buried or memorialized in Commonwealth War Grave Commission cemeteries in all parts of the world. The vast majority is American born, and a good number are American immigrants. Some were next of kin to American wives or parents, though not necessarily American citizens. This list is distilled, in the format given, from Commonwealth War Graves Commission records. Where notation about a Òtrue family nameÓ is given, the individual is listed under an alias and a true name, both of which are included in the list. More complete information about origins, age, place and cause of death, related battle action, and next of kin can be found in the name search engine at of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission website.