These
sites have either been listed as an
overview or specific memorials transcribed. To transcribe
the thousands buried in cemeteries such as Karanji or Cassino
is beyond our means but we can at least give you a glimpse
of some of these.
Please
Note: Every attempt has been made to transcribe this information
accurately but there are occasions that the information
supplied is incorrect or errors occur during transcription.
We do not wish to cause offence to any families of the men
detailed here and will change the relevant information when
informed.
Also
note that places detailed on these memorials may appear
in the wrong county. This information has been transcribed
from the records given and, as the men were parochial, the
information supplied at enlistment was the view of the men
and the county they thought they resided in. |

Commonwealth War Graves
Commission
The
Commonwealth
War Graves Commission is reponsible for looking after
the graves of soldiers who died during World War 1 and
2. They do more besides but this is their main responsibility.
They are a charity and as such need funds, please support
them.
They
have supplied, on-line, a database of those who died during
the two World Wars. This is searchable and if you are
searching for someone is well worth using. There are also
records on-line for the National
Archives of Canada - many men from the United Kingdom
emigrated but still fought for the Canadians, again this
database is searchable and also an Australian
Roll of Honour database covering the Boer, First and
Second World Wars.
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