In Honored Remembrance
A free, public record of more than 200,000 U.S. servicemen who died or went missing in the First World War, the Second World War and the Korean War, and who rest or are memorialized on foreign soil. Officers and enlisted men, scouts and nationals alike.
Tip: if you can't find a name, try searching by the first few letters of the last name.
Our purpose
Across quiet cemeteries in France, Belgium, Italy, England, the Philippines and beyond lie American service members who never came home. Many families have only a name and a war. This archive brings together the public record — rank, unit, date of death, decorations and final resting place — so that relatives, students and historians can trace an individual story and pay their respects.
203+
Records
24
Cemeteries
3
Wars
Free
Always
WWI
George Zellers
First Lieutenant, U.S. Army Air Service
Pennsylvania · d. July 30, 1918
WWII
Cassin Young
Captain, U.S. Navy
California · d. November 13, 1942
WWII
Walter Will
First Lieutenant, U.S. Army
New York · d. March 30, 1945
WWII
Raymond Wilkins
Major, U.S. Army Air Forces
Virginia · d. November 2, 1943
Hallowed ground
Remembrance journal
In the frozen Ardennes, Germany's last great offensive cost tens of thousands of American lives. Many rest today at Luxembourg, Ardennes and Henri-Chapelle.
Dr. Eleanor W. Hayes · December 16, 2016
Between the fighting there was waiting — and in the waiting, servicemen reached for cards and dice. A look at the games that kept morale alive in the World Wars.
Harold V. Pruitt · November 11, 2016
The largest battle in American history is also one of its least remembered. More than 14,000 of its dead lie in a single cemetery in France.
Dr. Eleanor W. Hayes · September 26, 2016