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| − | '''Marie Laure du-Serre-Telmon''' (January 4, 1860 - January 8, 1977) was a French [[supercentenarian]] and the first person |
+ | '''Marie Laure du-Serre-Telmon''' (January 4, 1860 - January 8, 1977) was a French [[supercentenarian]] and a claimant to be the first person to have reached the ages of 114, 115, 116, and 117. At the time of her death, she may have been the oldest person ever, and also the oldest living person. |
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| − | It was originally thought that the oldest people between Ada Roe and Sophia DeMuth were [[Josefa Salas Mateo]], [[Alice Stevenson]], Elizabeth Watkins, Mito Umeta, and Niwa Kawamoto. With the discovery of du-Serre-Telmon, however, those five no longer held the record. |
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| + | However, the investigation is far from complete for this case. There is no public photo located, no news reports of her turning 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, or 117, and no news reports yet located for this claim in any context. Without a clear family tree, the asserted verification of this case is not complete. |
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[[Category:1860 births]] |
[[Category:1860 births]] |
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[[Category:1977 deaths]] |
[[Category:1977 deaths]] |
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Revision as of 23:57, 12 October 2015
Marie Laure du-Serre-Telmon (January 4, 1860 - January 8, 1977) was a French supercentenarian and a claimant to be the first person to have reached the ages of 114, 115, 116, and 117. At the time of her death, she may have been the oldest person ever, and also the oldest living person.
However, the investigation is far from complete for this case. There is no public photo located, no news reports of her turning 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, or 117, and no news reports yet located for this claim in any context. Without a clear family tree, the asserted verification of this case is not complete.