Recipients of the Congressional Medal of Honor (the US equivalent of the V.C.):

Philip James Baybutt, Private, Co. A, 2nd Massachusetts Cavalry.  Southern Cemetery, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Lancashire, Grave H 2085 C, East Part 
George H. Bell, U.S.S. Santee, Western World, Tecumseh, Princeton, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Brooklyn. Elswick Cemetery, Newcastle-on-Tyne
George Gouraud, Sergeant-Major – Lieut. Colonel, 3rd New York Cavalry. Died Switzerland 1912, but probably buried with his wife in Brighton, Sussex.
Henry Holden, Private, Co. C, 59th Massassachusetts Infantry and Co. C, 57th Massachusetts Infantry. Joined US Regular Army after war; Co. E, 8^th U.S. Infantry 1865-71; Co. D, 7^th U.S. Cavalry 1872-7, in which role he was awarded the Medal for his actions in the Little Bighorn Campaign of 1876; Private, Co. A, 2nd U.S. Artillery 1878-83. Grave U25, Brighton & Preston Cemetery.
Hugh Logan, Co. F, 12th New Hampshire Infantry, and then USS Ohio, Vermont, Rhode Island, Shokokon, Winooski, Juniata, winning the Medal for his role in rescuing the crew of the USS Monitor while on USS Rhode Island. St. Kentigern’s Cemetery, Lanark; a stone for his unmarked grave was installed in 2017.
Robert W. Montgomery, Private, 8th Connecticut Infantry; Seaman, USS Minnesota & Agawam. Ford Cemetery, Liverpool, Public Lot, Section BZ, Grave 2414 (unmarked)
James Harry Thompson, Surgeon, 43^rd & 139^th New York Infantry. He died at Great Yarmouth, Nov. 4,1896, but his grave has not yet been found, and he could have been buried in Paris or Rome.
Maurice Wagg, USS North Carolina, Princeton, Rhode Island, Gemsbok, Tristram Shandy. Won the Medal at the same time, and on the same ship, as Hugh Logan. East London Cemetery, Grave 14951. A stone for his unmarked grave was dedicated at a ceremony in 2016.

African-American Soldiers who served in the so-designated U.S. Colored Troops:

Charles H. Johnson, Musician, Co. E, 1^st North Carolina Infantry, a.k.a. 35^th U.S.Colored Infantry. Was living in Scotland in 1895; place of burial not yet known.
James Henry Monroe, Sergeant, Co. K, 28th U. S. Colored Infantry.  Southampton Old Cemetery, Grave 62, Section B168
William Silkerd, Private, Co. B, 4th U.S.Colored Infantry. Died 1924 in Leyton, Essex; grave not yet known.
John Whitmore, alias John R. Barber, John Whittimore, Rufus Barber, John Rufus).Steward, USS Fort Donelson, St. Lawrence, William Badger. Walton Park Cemetery, Liverpool, Grave number not yet ascertained.
George Washington Williams, Private in a U.S. Colored Troops unit, exact designation not recorded. Prominent post-war Black historian. Layton Cemetery, Blackpool, Grave F123
William Zabriskie, Seaman, USS North Carolina, National Guard, Rhode Island). Lived in both New York and London; address in 18905 Leicester Square, London, but place of death not yet identified.

Women:

Sister Mary Gertrude Ledwith, Nurse for the U.S. Medical Department with the Sisters of Mercy. Received a Federal pension after the war. Alnwick Cemetery, grave 17.B/66.RC  
Susan Ellen Marsh, Nurse for the U.S. Medial Department. Received a Federal pension after the war. Cremated 1911 at Anfield Crematorium, Liverpool.
Janet Newbury or Newberry, Nurse during the Crimean War, Indian Mutiny and American Civil War. Received a Federal pension after the war. Died Whiston, Lancs.,1926, aged 103; grave not yet located.
Hannah Beavis Randle Walters, Volunteer Nurse during the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863. Buried Liverpool Road Cemetery, Birkdale, Lancs., Section D, grave 34/35.
Harriet Ormiston, alias Elizabeth Taylor, etc.. Known as “Happy Ned”, she is an enigmatic character who lived much or her life as a man and is reputed to have served as a coal heaver, either on the US Blockading Squadron coaling fleet, or supplying coal to blockade runners? Buried St. Mary’s Churchyard, Great Sankey, Lancs.

Generals:

Oscar Veniah Dayton, Lieut. Colonel, 62nd New York Infantry; Lieut. Colonel, 1st Regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps; Colonel, 19 Regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps; Brevet Brigadier General. Brompton Cem., London, Grave number not yet ascertained.
William Latimer Duff, Lieut. Colonel, 2nd Illinois Artillery; Assistant Adjutant General, Staff of Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant; Brevet Brigadier General. Compartment H, Lair 115, Elgin Cemetery, Scotland, and commemorated on the Old Calton Monument, Edinburgh.
Jairus W. Hall, 2nd Lieut. – Colonel, 4th Michigan Infantry; Brevet Brigadier General. Lambeth Cemetery and Crematorium, Tooting, Grave 277, b2gen
the contesting widow of Samuel P. Spear, who served in Co. F, 2nd U.S. Cavalry in the Mexican War, was Colonel of the 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry; ended the war as Brevet Brigadier General; contesting widow made a claim from England in 1904; her grave has not yet been located.