You could very well be right. There are 5,092 Commonwealth casualties buried at Brookwood. Of course, you need to "take away" the WW1 dead but if you, or anyone else, has a lot of spare time it ought to be possible to find out for sure. Make a list of the named Canadian soldiers and remove those who died of wounds in August 1942. A problem could be that, without individual research, is no way of knowing if a man died 3 months after being wounded at Dieppe or stepped under a London bus in the blackout: http://www.cwgc.org/search/cemetery_report...4400&mode=1 In the case of the missing, those without a known grave, it is easier to work out who died at Dieppe, and who didn't. One example: http://www.cwgc.org/search/casualty_detail...asualty=2145008 Here is the complete list of the 3,450 names on the Brookwood Memorial: http://www.cwgc.org/search/cemetery_report...2400&mode=1 In the case of the RCAF there would be no way of knowing from the simple facts given if the men were killed in training accidents or as aircrew in flying operations.For example, what were175 (RAF) Squadron doing on 6th October 1943? http://www.cwgc.org/search/casualty_detail...asualty=2761607