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"In four years of war, almost eight thousand airmen from Britain, Australia, Canada and the United States were shot down and killed, taken prisoner, or wounded in action." Henshaw, Trevor. The Sky Their Battlefield. London: Grub Street, 1995
During World War I, German Air Service casualties exceeded 16,000 pilots and observers missing or dead due to enemy action, friendly fire, crashes and accidents in the air and on the ground, as well as illness and disease. Almost half of its casualties were not the result of enemy action and a quarter of the German Air Service losses occurred at home during training. |
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Name |
Unit |
Type |
Date of Casualty |
436 |
|
Graeser (Gräser), Franz |
|
KIA |
17 May 1918 |
437 |
|
Gilbert, Eugene |
|
KIFA |
17 May 1918 |
438 |
|
Pech, Karl |
|
KIA |
19 May 1918 |
439 |
|
Plange, Richard |
|
KIA |
19 May 1918 |
440 |
|
Lufbery, Gervais Raoul |
|
KIA |
19 May 1918 |
441 |
|
Whitehead, Lewis Ewart |
|
KIA |
20 May 1918 |
442 |
|
Baer, Paul Frank |
|
WIA/CAP |
22 May 1918 |
443 |
|
Thomson, George Edwin |
|
KIFA |
23 May 1918 |
444 |
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Oberlander, Hans |
|
WIA |
23 May 1918 |
445 |
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Schneidewind, Gustav |
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WIA |
23 May 1918 |
446 |
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Kiss, Josef |
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KIA |
24 May 1918 |
447 |
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Colvill-Jones, Thomas |
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DFW |
24 May 1918 |
448 |
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Le Mesurier, Thomas Frederick |
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KIA |
26 May 1918 |
449 |
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Little, Robert Alexander |
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KIA |
27 May 1918 |
450 |
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Bell, Douglas John |
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KIA |
27 May 1918 |
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Total Records: 765 |
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