California lost the most men; over 5,000 dead.
{| |- | In most cases, the bodies were buried on the battlefield. Some of the soldiers, particularly officers would be sent home for burial. It was more likely to happen if the battle took place near a railroad line that was controlled by their side. Many of the National Cemeteries in use today originated near Civil War Battle Fields, or near places that served as hospitals. Arlington National Cemetery and Gettysburg National Cemetery are two such places. |}
post, telephone, telegraph, radio, dead drops and many more, bascially all that were available.
A thin line of soldiers sent out 50-300 yards in front of the main body of troops. They serve as advance warning of enemy forces.
Sometime military bodies are not back to their families, they are buried where they fall. Pieces of the body can be sent to the family if the family pays for it. The family then pays for the coffin and other items.
Somewhere in Greece that is what scholars believe. :)) HIH
Usually nothing, and in many cases the veterinarian won't see a dead cow lying around on a farm. The farmer or herd manager will dispose of the body through burial or having the carcass hauled off to a rendering facility. On occasion, a veterinarian can perform a necropsy on a dead cow to see what it died of. This involves carefully dissecting the cow apart and looking at all the organs and tissues to see what happened; often small samples of the organs are collected and sent to a lab for histopathogloy as well.
Cassius uses the alibi that he deliberately sent forged letters to Brutus in order to manipulate him into joining the conspiracy against Caesar. He claims that the letters were meant to stir up controversy and that he did not actually receive a warning about the plot to kill him.
There is no such thing as vampires. If they were, they most certainly would go to hell. A vampire is a dead body. The soul has already gone to it just reward (heaven or hell). The body is either destroyed or continues on as a vampire.
I think its after it, they sent Luca Brasi to infiltrate Sollozo and the Tattaliga's but somehow they found out. So to let them know he was dead, they delivered a fish wrapped in his body armour. Its a Sicilian message according to Clemenza.
His heart was cut out, and his body sent back to Europe to be buried.
Bodies buried at sea are said to have been sent to 'Davy Jone's Locker' - which is an idiom for the bottom of the sea. Sailors of old (and even in modern times) respect the proper burial and proper respect to be shown over a body cast into the sea.
No Anne Schraff Is Not Dead. Recently I Had Just Sent Her A Letter And She responded Back And Gave Me A Picture.
In the book Sent, Chip and Alex are not supposed to be alive. They have to pretend to be dead, while Katherine and Jonah protect them.
The Golgi apparatus is the organelle that is responsible for sorting proteins before they are sent to the body of the organism.
It sounds like you are confusing Roman burial customs with other cultures. The Romans, for the most part did not bury their weapons with them. Perhaps a distinguished officer might have this type of burial, but only rarely and only if he were buried in the first place. Now, the Romans did inter or bury their dead at certain times, but for the most part they cremated their dead. ( It would be difficult to get a sword into a jar of ashes.) At any rate, the soldier was normally cremated and his ashes sent home to his family. If he did not specifically bequeath his sword or knife, his only personal weapons, to someone, his weapons were taken and given out to someone else.
Ruth Putnam