One - John Babcock - see http://cefww1soldierjbabcock.blogspot.com/
Actually, there is at least one. My grandmother is still alive and my grandfather fought in World War One. He lied about his age and entered the military at the age of 15. He died long ago but my grandmother is still alive and living in Nova Scotia, Canada.
there are 3 still living. two Englishmen and one American
Yes, there are still two living veterans of World War I in Great Britain and there are probably more in other countries.Yes, but they are in their 70's and 80's now.
yes
The Vimy Memorial park in northern France is one excellent place to view preserved World War I trenches. The park is owned and maintained by the Canadian government, and the trenches are preserved in their original condition.
There are still 2 survivors living today.
120,000
There are no living survivors of the sinking of Titanic. There were 712 survivors but the last survivor, Millvina Dean, died in 2009.
When a person dies, whoever they names in their wills that is still living are their survivors.
Survivors are not buried when they are currently living. Burying people alive is forbidden in some countries. The passengers who died in the plane crash would be buried according to their nationality. Chinese passengers would be buried in China. etc; The families of the passengers could also decide where they would be buried
Not likely. When the 1997 movie came out, there were only five survivors still living and none were involved. Walter Lord, however, interviewed 53 survivors to write the book "A Night To Remember" and several survivors contributed to THAT accompanying movie.
It would be best if you have a letter of introduction, from an academic or from an institution dealing with Holocaust survivors, of they decide that you are not someone who might be (inadvertently) harmful or indelicate, then they might introduce you.
* There about 15 million Jews (adherents of Judaism) in the world. * By no means all of them are Holocaust survivors or descended from Holocaust survivors.
Yes, he still is. He's the oldest living former Premier of any Canadian province.
No. As of 2011, the last-living survivor, Millvina Dean, died on May 31, 2009. She was only 9 weeks old when the Titanicsank.
Since the last Titanic Survivor died in 2005-2009 (I can't remeber much) no one.
Actually, there is at least one. My grandmother is still alive and my grandfather fought in World War One. He lied about his age and entered the military at the age of 15. He died long ago but my grandmother is still alive and living in Nova Scotia, Canada.