For clarity, it's not the Journal that gives grants, it's our parent organisation, the British Commission for Military History, that does www.bcmh.org.uk/what-we-do/g...
Although, as you say, sadly they're not what the OP is looking for.

Article by George Hay & John Burke of the CWGC, published this week in the British Journal for Military History bjmh.gold.ac.uk

The authors conclude by hoping that an ‘accurate and meaningful figure’ will better enable the CWGC to ‘find ways to recognise and fittingly commemorate’ those whose service has to date often been overlooked, marginalised, or diminished. 7/7

Our final article by George Hay & John Burke from the Commonwealth War Graves Commission provides a new estimate for the number of soldiers and carriers raised from across East Africa who died in British imperial service during the East Africa campaign of the FWW. 6/7

The issue is completed by a Research Note and an Article dealing with a connected subject – casualty statistics. The note by Richard Carrier focuses on the Italian Royal Army fatalities 1940-1943, noting the varied fatal dynamic of each of the 7 campaigns in which it fought. 5/7

2025 is also the 250th anniversary of the United States Army so it is fitting we have an article on the American Revolution by Robert S. Davis. This revisits the place of the British ‘Southern Strategy’ in the war, its planning, its importance and its ultimate failure. 4/7

A 3rd article, by Andrew Willett, challenges the depiction of the Indian National Army as either having played a central military role in India’s independence struggle or as an irrelevance in the fighting in Asia after 1942 & considers the impact of the British response to the perceived threat. 3/7

William Morris’s article sheds new light on British preparations for a possible invasion in 1940 while David Capps-Tunwell, David G. Passmore & Stephan Harrison look in detail at a single SAS intelligence gathering operation during the Normandy campaign in 1944. 2/7

Ancient historians! We're waiting...

We are delighted with the range of topics – and authors – represented. The BJMH exists to publish scholarly work on military history in the widest sense from the widest possible range of authors and this issue does just that. We hope you enjoy! 3/3

You’ll learn about subjects from the ethics of military leadership in precolonial Africa to the role played by the nascent Belgian Navy in the Second World War, via the evolution of medical statistics, the composition of FWW British Army Rum, the significance of the parajute and much more! 2/3

From a biography of one of Wellington’s generals to the aftermath of the Nigerian Civil War via 200 years of British casualties & statistics and the Belgium branch of the Royal Navy we have an amazing collection of articles, notes and reviews. #History #MilitaryHistory 2/2

Guest editors Laura Aguiar & Emma Hanna have articles from @wromantichistry.bsky.social, @wyattbeth.bsky.social, @chriskempshall.bsky.social & @vandawilcox.bsky.social , @curatorian.bsky.social , Alastair Binns, Debra Ramsay, Elspeth Vischer, Ben Hammond, Will Kitchen and Oliver Carter-Wakefield.

Open Access and free to all at journals.gold.ac.uk/bjmh/ please check it out. From the Army Film & Photographic Unit of the SWW to the film Zulu via films on Northern Ireland & Midway, the games Isonzo & Spec Ops: the Line, to the IWM we have an amazing collection of articles. 2/2