Frank Woodruff Buckles lived to be 110, the last of nearly 5 million U.S. veterans of a dimly remembered war — a generation now laid to rest.

Frank Woodruff Buckles, a onetime Missouri farm boy who was the last known living American veteran of World War I, has died. He was 110. Buckles, who later spent more than three years in a ...

The War to End All Wars officially passed into the pages of history last week with the death of Frank Buckles, the last of 4.7 million American doughboys who served their country in World War I, at… ...

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Frank Buckles was repeatedly rejected by military recruiters and got into uniform at 16 after lying about his age. He would later become the last surviving U.S. veteran of ...

UPDATE: Friday 5 p.m. Rep. Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV) says the "bickering" over whether to allow Frank Buckles, the longest living World War I veteran, to lie in honor or state in the Capitol ...

"When I went overseas in December, 1917," World War I veteran Frank Buckles says, "I was 16 years old." Now 105 years old, Buckles is a bit hard of hearing, but sharp as a tack, and fit.

Frank Buckles, the last World War I veteran, has died. Recently marking his 110th birthday, Buckles served as an ambulance driver in Europe during the Great War.

Drop everything you are doing and pay tribute to Frank Buckles, the last living World War I veteran and who seems to be the nation's oldest living veteran as well. He is 108 years old — and he ...

Just before 7:30 a.m., a dozen St. Helena High School students gathered for their first class of the day, a good hour before their peers showed up for school. Coffee in hand, the students were ...

Frank Buckles, one of more than 4 million Americans to serve in World War I, drove ambulances in France and later spent years in an internment camp after Japan's invasion of the Philippines in WWII.