The Wehrmacht lost more than 100,000 killed or wounded, and nearly double that number missing or suffering nonbattle injuries. ❋ Col. Matthew Moten (2011)
And I'm Marie the Queen of Romania and I'm bored to tears with the Clintons and their stupid stupid nonbattle for nothing. ❋ Unknown (2009)
In nonbattle situations she was already too small a target, too far down Temperance's gravity well and too close to Temperance's atmosphere for anything but the most heroic retrieval attempts. ❋ Unknown (2005)
The third soldier was killed in a nonbattle - related incident. ❋ Unknown (2004)
Another died after fighting in Baghdad, and a third soldier died in a nonbattle-related incident. ❋ Unknown (2004)
They also do not include stateside administrative and medical attrition of military personnel; the Merchant Marine and Coast Guard's 10,095 dead and 12,000 other battle casualties, primarily from German subma¬rines; nor the Navy and Marines '30,442 nonbattle deaths. ❋ Unknown (2010)
While the frequently quoted number of Army and Army Air Force casualties stands at 936,259, this figure does not include a wide array of administrative separations as well as 9,256 nonbattle deaths or other categories that continually drained the Army of manpower and were closely monitored by senior leaders. ❋ Unknown (2010)
These included 50,520 disability discharges due to nonbattle injuries in combat zones (such as loading accidents), combat-related psychiatric breakdowns accounting for 312,354 discharges, and medical discharges totaling a stunning 862,356 from illnesses contracted in disease-ridden overseas theaters - and none of these figures account for soldiers who were hospitalized and then returned to their units after recovery. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Additional searches for DNA samples, nonbattle, and DMZ casualties ❋ Unknown (2008)
The butcher’s bill was high: some 78,000 casualties and another 56,000 nonbattle losses from trench foot and, ominously, substantial numbers of neuropsychiatric cases. ❋ Col. Matthew Moten (2011)
As the U.S. Army Field Manual states, "Thoughout military history, the vast majority of casualties in war have been from disease and nonbattle injury. ❋ Unknown (2008)
The 743d's AAR for 17 January noted that the battalion "had a number of NBC [nonbattle casualty] illnesses not requiring hospitalization, most of these a result of the extreme cold and difficult operating conditions in the tanks which one man, with grim humor, referred to as 'Armored Frigidaires.' ❋ Yeide, Harry (2003)
