As far as I can trace the oldest General during WW2 was the American Charles Keller who retired in 1943 aged 75, he passed away in 1941 aged 81

You are right! He died in 1949.
source: http://opforsoldier.com/2005/09/olde...ing-world.html

Your turn to ask, LeEnfield.

There were two floating harbours sent out to Normandy on D Day. The American one was washed away in a storm the British one survived, WHY!!

Wait wait wait wait.. I WAS ASKING RIGHT!? It was my question wasnt it???

Well ask your question and be done with it.

Originally Posted by LeEnfield 2

Well ask your question and be done with it.

After you answer LeEnfield's question, right!

"what was the accepted height of the Japanese tank crew during ww2?"

thats was the question

Originally Posted by Fox

uh....5'5''?

Is this answer by Fox correct? You, MightyMabeth, never answered him.

Originally Posted by Fox

Name the ship that were the first U.S. ship lost to German U-boat?

Originally Posted by Fox

Sorry it is took me long to answer this one. And LeEfield, You got it! What's up for your question?

Not so fast fellas!

SS Robin Moor Wed. May 21, 1941
Unarmed U.S. freighter Robin Moor, en route to South Africa and Mozambique, is stopped and sunk by German submarine U-69 (torpedo and gunfire) about 700 miles off the west coast of Africa, 06¡10'N, 25¡40'W. Robin Moor--her nationality prominently reflected in the U.S. flags painted on her sides--is the first American merchantman sunk by a U-boat in World War II. There are no casualties among her 38-man crew and eight passengers, and U-69'scommanding officer, Kapitanleutnant Jost Metzler, provides the Americans with rations.
Source: http://www.spiritus-temporis.com/1941/ and http://history.acusd.edu/gen/WW2Timeline/atlantic3.html

Listen u guys should respect me here! I am asking, and nope, 5'5 aint it