Pte Barrend Edward Cathline2 Para B company
Date of birth 14th May 1963
Place of birth London England United Kingdom
Private Ian Scrivens was a 17 year old from the 3rd Battalion, The Parachute Regiment when he was killed on Mount Longdon on 11 June 1982. He and 3 other friends, all 17 years old, joined up. Privates Scrivens, Jason Burt and Neil Grose, were killed the same day, but Scrivens was the youngest of the group. Mark Eyles-Thomas, who is now in his late 40s, was the only one of the 4 friends who survived.
The youngest sailor in the Falklands War was 16-year-old Simon Weston, who served on the British ship HMS Glamorgan. He was one of the youngest members of the British Armed Forces deployed during the conflict. Although he was technically too young to enlist, he joined the Royal Navy at a young age. The war highlighted the involvement of young servicemen in military conflicts.
No, the Falklands war was over territory.
did the falklands war effect chile
The Falklands War was nothing to do with religion.
No, Bruce Dickinson, the lead vocalist of Iron Maiden, did not serve in the military during the Falklands War. At that time, he was focused on his music career and was not a member of the armed forces. Dickinson has spoken about the war in relation to its impact on British culture and music but did not participate in it himself.
The youngest marine in the Falklands War was 16-year-old Chris Finney. He served with the Royal Marines during the conflict in 1982, which saw British forces engage in combat with Argentina over the disputed Falkland Islands. Finney's enlistment at such a young age highlighted the intense pressures and circumstances surrounding the war. His experience remains a poignant example of youth involvement in military conflicts.
In Falklands south of Argentina
It was between UK and Argentina. It had nothing to do with Australia, and fortunately for once Australian politicians did not rush the country into it.
trying to find out who the survivors were from the 2nd para from the falklands war/
The short answer: yes. The Falklands were owned by the British, and they still are. This was why the war broke out, as the Argentinians believed that they had the best claim to ownership of the islands.
The Falklands War