D.: Difference between revisions

'''d.''' simply denotes a soldier '''died''', usually as a result of sickness such as dysentry, colitis, pneumonia or malaria etc. It could also denote an accidental death such as a firearm discharge. It was a term used widely throughout the First World War along side [[Killed in action|k.i.a. (killed in action)]] and [[Died of wounds|d.o.w. (died of wounds)]]. All three were used exclusively in the 1921 War Office publication ''[[Soldiers Died in the Great War 1914-19, Volume 39, The Border Regiment|Soldiers Died in the Great War]]''. All casualties in the [[Lonsdale Battalion Roll of Honour]] have been compiled from this publication and cross referenced with the {{CWGCgw|Commonwealth War Graves Commission}}.

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