haha i dont know!
ask someone else cause this website sucks!!
go look it up on google[:
k'thx:P
baii(;
I wasn't born when World War 2 was on, but i think my grandpa had an Anderson Shelter.
The Anderson Shelter And The Morrison Shelter
roofed shelter
fumy
Survivors of World War I faced profound psychological and physical challenges, including conditions like shell shock (now known as PTSD) and severe injuries that often led to lifelong disabilities. The war also disrupted social structures, leaving many to cope with the loss of family members and changes in their communities. Economically, returning soldiers often struggled to find work in a post-war environment marked by inflation and unemployment, while women who had taken on new roles during the war faced pressure to revert to traditional domestic roles. Overall, the war left a lasting impact on survivors, shaping their lives and societies for years to come.
anywhere in the world
trying to find out who the survivors were from the 2nd para from the falklands war/
There are no remaining survivors of WWI
667
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.
I wasn't born when World War 2 was on, but i think my grandpa had an Anderson Shelter.
They were called according to their nationality. They were World War 2 survivors. There was no special name for them.
go away
About 1 million in 2012
It is going to be very difficult to find any information on the US testing chemical weapons on US soldiers during World War II (2). The best thing to do to find more info is to find World War II survivors and interview them.
Jan Gies
morrison shelters