Let’s be honest\u00a0here, there is very little chance that we will be able to find any survivors of this disastrous adventure. The youngest sailors in convoy SL 125 were 17 years old at that time, which\u00a0would\u00a0make\u00a0them 98 today. However, by word of mouth and thanks to the formidable power of the Internet, we can bet that we will be able to come into\u00a0contact with\u00a0some\u00a0descendants of the survivors or victims of the convoy attack. The sailors of the civilian ships were French, English, Norwegian, Portuguese, Indian, Dutch… Let us not forget their enemy! Young German submariners who\u00a0took part in the attack\u00a0may still be alive… if so, will these potential survivors still be able to talk to us? Nothing is less certain. Like Marius Fayard, they however\u00a0may have left testimonies. On some blogs, we can find here and there second-hand testimonies put online by the sons or daughters of surviving sailors. In any case, there is no doubt that if we manage to create a significant attention around\u00a0this project, we will gather unexpected testimonies!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"