As at 18 July 2009 there are just four known living confirmed veterans of the first world war. They are Harry Patch - Served in the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry and was wounded at Passchendaele in 1917. Claude Choules served in the Royal Navy during WW1 and the Australian Navy in WW2, currently lives in Australia. Frank Buckles is the only American veteran John Babcock is the only Canadia veteran Sadly Henry Allingham died earlier today (18 July) There is another British man who claims to have been in the forces at the end of WW1 but his claim has never been confirmed.
Update 31 Oct 2015
As of 5 May 2011, Claude Choules, the last known confirmed veteran of WWI died today at the age of 110. Harry Patch died, 25 Jul 2009, John Badcock died, 18 Feb 2010, and Frank Buckles died, 27 Feb 2011.
1000 less than yesterday
ALL survived. but the question is where they went.
They were called according to their nationality. They were World War 2 survivors. There was no special name for them.
There are at least a million or more living survivors of World War 2 worldwide - that includes the Jews, civilians and the military forces service people. There are thousands of living warriors.
get out of here if u read this u get bad luck
There are no remaining survivors of WWI
1000 less than yesterday
667
ALL survived. but the question is where they went.
"Survivors" are all the people who did not die. No records are kept of survivors of war. Records are kept of those who died.
anywhere in the world
After the war in Fahrenheit 451, the city is left in ruins and chaos. Many buildings are destroyed, and society is left in disarray. The survivors are left to try and rebuild their world from the ashes.
The survivors of World War 1 would be in their late 100s or over 100 years old. Given that the war ended in 1918, most of the survivors would have been born before 1918 or during the early years of the war.
Currently there are only two survivors of the war left, and I be willing to hazard a guess that neither use a computer. This question cannot be answered by someone who actually fought in the war.
probably over a million
One - John Babcock - see http://cefww1soldierjbabcock.blogspot.com/
They were called according to their nationality. They were World War 2 survivors. There was no special name for them.