Over 58,000 US servicemen killed. Over 300,000 US servicemen wounded.
Assuming an 18-year old was in Vietnam in April, 1973 when the last U.S. combat forces left Vietnam, he might live to be 90 years old in 2045. Most Vietnam vets have turned 65, or will turn 65 in the next five years.
There was an unknown soldier for WWI,WWII,The Korean War, and The Vietnam War. So it depends on which one you are talking about.
The oldest US serviceman to die in the Vietnam War was Clyde Taylor, age 62.
The 26th Amendment to the United States Constitution which lowered the voting age from 21 to 18 was connected to the Vietnam War because the average age of a soldier in Vietnam was about 19, the argument was that if they could fight and die for their country at 18 and 19 they should be able vote.
Look on the "Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall" website. Type in his last (sometimes only his first) name. If his name's not on the wall, he didn't die there.
Uterine Cancer
Heart condition
July 26,1952
Eva Peron died from Uterine cancer when she was aged 33 died:July 26 1952
maybe.......................
Cervical cancer
No. Nico is not even shown in peron in the book.
Eva died of uterine cancer at the age of 33 :'(
Check the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall. Those names are listed in chronological order; the last name engraved on the wall would be your answer.
58,000 died in Vietnam.
Various reasons. If you go by American involvement in Vietnam, the dates will be different than the entire war itself. There was also a matter of secrecy as to just how long the US had been involved in Vietnam. For example, the first Special Forces soldier to die in Vietnam (Captain Harry Cramer, 1SFG) was killed in October of 1957, and his name was left off of the Vietnam Wall when it was unveiled in 1982, because the US government did not want to make it publicly known just how early on they had been involved in Vietnam.