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  1. Aug 23, 2022 · The Vietnam Conflict Extract Data File of the Defense Casualty Analysis System (DCAS) Extract Files contains records of 58,220 U.S. military fatal casualties of the Vietnam War. These records were transferred into the custody of the National Archives and Records Administration in 2008.

  2. RG 24 Records of the Bureau of Naval Personnel. U.S. Navy action reports and war diaries for the Vietnam conflict are in the custody of the Naval History and Heritage Command. Naval History and Heritage Command Operational Archives Branch 805 Kidder Breese Street, SE Washington Navy Yard Washington, DC 20374-5060.

  3. This is part of a complete list of American military casualties in Vietnam, released by the defense department and dated from June 30, 1961, thru July 26, 1965. To see the remainder of the list go to the index. Below the service man's name is the next of kin and address listed by the service man when he entered the Vietnam theater.

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    This index consists of two files: 1. a) Combat Area Casualties Current File, 6/8/1956 - 1/21/1998 (58,193 records) 2. b) Combat Area Casualties Returned Alive File, 5/1/1962 - 3/22/1979 (772 records) The files were created by the Department of Defense, Washington Headquarters Service, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, Statistical ...

    Before searching this collection, it is helpful to know: 1. The name of your ancestor 2. The approximate date of death 3. The state where your ancestor lived 4. The ancestor's Social Security or service number

    I Found the Person I Was Looking For, What Now?

    1. Add any new information to your records 2. Use the information found on the casualty list to search for a death record for your ancestor 3. Use the information found on the casualty list to search for other military records 4. Use the information found on the casualty list to search for the family in census records 5. Use the information found on the casualty list to search for the family in additional state and county records

    I Can't Find the Person I'm Looking For, What Now?

    1. Look for variant spellings of the names. You should also look for nicknames and abbreviated names 2. Look for another index. Local genealogical and historical societies often have indexes to local records 3. Search the indexes and records of nearby counties 4. Try alternative search methods such as only filling in the surname search box (or the given name search box) on the landing page leaving the other box empty and then click on search. This should return a list of everyone with that pa...

    Research Helps

    The following articles will help you research your family in the United States. 1. US Military Basic Search Strategies 2. Beginning Research in United States Military Records 3. United States Guided Research 4. United States Record Finder 5. United States Research Tips and Strategies 6. United States, National Archives, Military Records, 1885-2004

    Citations help you keep track of places you have searched and sources you have found. Identifying your sources helps others find the records you used.

  5. Died. July 2, 1504. ( 1504-07-02) (aged 70-71) Suceava, Moldavia. Saint Stephen the Great. Stephen III of Moldavia (also known as Stefan the Great, Romanian language: Ștefan cel Mare , pronounced [ʃteˈfan t͡ʃel ˈmare] or Ștefan cel Mare și Sfânt, "Stefan the Great and Holy"; 1433 – July 2, 1504) was Prince of Moldavia between 1457 ...

  6. Estimates of casualties of the Vietnam War vary widely. Estimates can include both civilian and military deaths in North and South Vietnam , Laos, and Cambodia. The war lasted from 1955 to 1975 and most of the fighting took place in South Vietnam; accordingly it suffered the most casualties.

  7. Romania. Stephen III of Moldavia, or Stephen III (c. 1433 - July 2, 1504), also known as Stephen the Great (Romanian: Ştefan cel Mare; Ştefan cel Mare şi Sfânt, "Stephen the Great and Holy" in more modern versions) was Prince of Moldavia between 1457 and 1504, and the most prominent representative of the House of Muşat.

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