Yes there is. I think you can find a full list on wikipedia ( maybe )
yes
you get injured in battleThe purple heart is awarded to military personnel who were wounded during service -- particularly if they were wounded during a war.
The Purple Heart is a United Stated military decoration awarded in the name of the President to those who have been wounded or killed while serving on or after April 5, 1917 with the U.S. Military
There were an estimated 1,076.245 Purple Hearts awarded during WWII and there is no comprehensive list.
It is a medal awarded to US military personnel who are wounded or killed while engaging an enemy force. It may be awarded to members of all branches of the United States Armed Forces who have sacrificed their lives or well-being in battle.
The most Purple Hearts received by one person is eight. Four Army soldiers share that distinction: •Richard J. Buck - Four Purple Hearts for his actions during the Korean War and four during the Vietnam War. •Robert T. Frederick - Eight Purple Hearts in World War II. •David H. Hackworth - Four Purple Hearts in the Korean War and four in the Vietnam War. •Robert L. Howard - Eight Purple Hearts in the Vietnam This off of military.com website
2300
you get injured in battleThe purple heart is awarded to military personnel who were wounded during service -- particularly if they were wounded during a war.
No, because too many of them have been awarded. Nearly a million were awarded in World War II, over 136,000 in Korea, over 200,000 in Vietnam, nearly 600 in Desert Storm, 2700 in Afghanistan and almost 34,000 in Iraq. Over 1.3 million medals total. If you'd like to know what dropping The Bomb did, consider that the US government, in planning for casualties in the event of an invasion of Japan, ordered 500,000 Purple Hearts struck. On the day the United States commenced hostilities in Iraq, we held 120,000 of these 58-year-old medals in stock. Every unit that goes downrange in Iraq or Afghanistan takes a box of Purple Hearts with it for issue to wounded troops.
It is issued to military personnel only.
According to National Geographic magazine (November 2008) there were approximately 964,409 Purple Hearts awarded in the second world war.
The Purple Heart is a United Stated military decoration awarded in the name of the President to those who have been wounded or killed while serving on or after April 5, 1917 with the U.S. Military
There were an estimated 1,076.245 Purple Hearts awarded during WWII and there is no comprehensive list.
An estimated 1,076,245 Purple Hearts were issue in WWII and no comprehensive list exists.
The original Purple Hearts were called the Badge for Military Merit, and were personally awarded by General George Washington during the American Revolution.
It is a medal awarded to US military personnel who are wounded or killed while engaging an enemy force. It may be awarded to members of all branches of the United States Armed Forces who have sacrificed their lives or well-being in battle.
General Douglas MacArthur earned two Purple Hearts, both awarded during WWI and due to mustard gas exposure. His father was General Arthur MacArthur. Both were awarded the Medal of Honor.
There is no confirmed record of the youngest person to receive two Purple Hearts. The Purple Heart is awarded to members of the United States Armed Forces who are wounded or killed in action, and due to privacy regulations, specific details about recipients are not always available to the public. Hence, it is difficult to determine the youngest person to receive two Purple Hearts.