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  1. Elena Stefanovna of Moldavia (Russian: Елена Стефановна, romanized: Yelena Stefanovna), also known as Elena of Wallachia (Russian: Елена Волошанка, romanized: Yelena Voloshanka; c. 1464–1466 – 18 January 1505), was a Moldavian princess as a daughter of Stephen III, who later became the grand princess consort of ...

    • 18 January 1505 (aged 39 or 41), Moscow
  2. Service personnel who died between 4 August 1914 and 31 August 1921 and between 3 September 1939 and 31 December 1947 - the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) are responsible for the graves or official memorials to those with no known grave.

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    The casualty returns from units in the field were compiled into lists that were produced by the War Office and reproduced in many newspapers. They include the names of men killed, died of wounds, wounded or missing. They also included amendments: for example if a man once declared as missing was now reported as a prisoner of war. A casualty’s detai...

    Free of charge: Original War Office lists of men who died, were wounded or declared missing are held on microfilm at the British Library (formerly from the National Newspaper Library collection). To search them it would be necessary to know an approximate date. The National Library of Scotland has digitised copies of the 1917 and 1918 lists. They a...

    Driver 2482 Frederick Baker of the Royal Field Artillery died as a result of a head wound at 3rd Canadian Casualty Clearing Station on 5 October 1917. He appeared in the War Office daily casualty list of 10 November 1917. Lance Sergeant 7938 Albert Baker of the Scots Guards was killed in action on 18 December 1914.

    If a man was declared missing and his death was eventually officially presumed, the former would appear in the lists but the latter not. In such a case it is worth seeing if there is an enquiry card held in the records of the International Committee of the Red Cross (see details), as although it will be marked “negative” it may include details of n...

  4. Military sources provide the primary statistics of war losses and casualties during World War I. In order to review and eventually revise their figures, one must understand how military statistics were produced.

  5. Elena Voloshanka Stefanovna of Moldavia , was a Moldavian royal and daughter of Stephen III, who became Crown Princess of Grand Duchy of Moscow by her marriage to Ivan the Young. Elena married Ivan the Young in 1483, giving birth to Prince Dmitry Ivanovich.

  6. This is a list of monarchs of Moldavia, from the first mention of the medieval polity east of the Carpathians and until its disestablishment in 1862, when it united with Wallachia, the other Danubian Principality, to form the modern-day state of Romania .

  7. Feb 7, 2022 · Public memory often centres on the scale of death and loss: nearly 20,000 British dead on the first day of the Battle of the Somme; 300,000 French and German dead at Verdun . Yet soldiers who served in the First World War did not all die; they also lived.

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