Militaryphotos.net and archives.gov may offer some information regarding WW1 veterans. You can also try ancestry.com, and familysearch.org, which may provide records of Americans who fought in WW1.
because the nation wanted to celebrate our victory in WWI
No, it was WW 1 vet.Last WWI combat veteran Claude Choules dies aged 110
Hitler was a veteran of WWI who fought under the German army.
Veteran's Day was originally "Armistice Day". It observes the anniversary of the Armistice ending WWI.
The peace accord signed in France to end WWI on 11\11 at 11:11 AM
No. FDR was not a military veteran. He had been Assistant Secretary of the Navy during WWI.
Because Veteran's Day was originally "Armistice Day", the end of WWI is what caused the holiday.
Veteran's Day celebrates every American veteran who served in USA armed forces from the Revolution to the present day. It was first called Armistice Day, celebrating the end of WWI on Nov. 11, 1918. Since WWII followed WWI (twenty years later), it did not make much sense to make a big deal about the end of WWI. WWII was far worse than WWI. So Armistice Day was changed to Veteran's Day to celebrate the living and dead veteran's of the USA armed forces. Memorial Day (at the end of May), remembers all the people who served in the Armed Forces, who died in the service of the USA. Memorial Day is for the dead. Veteran's Day is for the living and the dead.
it was called Armistice Day until the 1960s, when the name was changed to Veteran's Day. It has been celebrated since the end of WWI.
At the time of this writing, there is one verified surviving US veteran of WWI, Frank W. Buckles. He is 109 years old.
Daniel's father is a WWI veteran for Germany.
In 1919 there was no veteran's day, only armistice day on the 11th of November. People did not celebrate it very much, other than remembering WWI. In 1954, our veteran's day was made, and was celebrated widely.