I've never seen a break down of that nature, separating out only the Army from the Navy, RAF, but I do have this: United Kingdom Military: Keegan: 244,000 Britannica: 264,443 (incl. missing) Davies: 264,443 Small & Singer: 270,000 HarperCollins: 271,311 Urlanis: 290,000 Ellis: 305,800 Eckhardt: 350,000 Compton's: 353,652 (British Empire) Info. Please: 357,116 (all causes) Clodfelter: 403,195 incl... 264,443 KIA Civilian: Keegan: 60,000 (bombing) Urlanis: 60,000 HarperCollins: 60,595 Ellis: 60,600 Britannica: 92,673 (incl. 30,248 merchant mariners and 60,595 killed by bombing) Davies: 92,673 Clodfelter: 92,673 Eckhardt: 100,000 All (undifferentiated): Messenger: 400,000 Wallechinsky: 495,000 Goto: Twentieth Century Atlas - World War Two Casualty Statistics
I only posted it to demonstrate that different numbers (total) are held by different sources. Most can be "rounded off, or averaged out" to get a rather close number, but thinking anyone is going to get THE number of KIA for the UK (or anyother grouping) is nigh impossible. Sorting out just the Army, from the RAF and the RN might be even less likely unless one goes to the archives of said service and counts them him/herself.
Now that would certainly he a feat in itself lol. OK with the table what does the left hand words mean, are they providence's, followed by the number killed there throughout the war?
In that case shouldn't the thread title be ; How many British Army Casualties in WW2. From CWGC search for war dead, don't have figures for wounded. Search for yourself here>>> :: CWGC :: I'll add info year by year as a whole war search crashes the site. 1939=2205 1940=20602 1941=17309 1942=28878 1943=38858 1944=64917 1945=26695 2205 + 20602 + 17309 + 28878 + 38858 + 64917 + 26695 = 199464 CWGC records include deaths up to 1947 So 1946=6520 1947=4213