As per our current Database, Sarah Knauss has been died on Dec 30, 1999 (age 119).
When Sarah Knauss die, Sarah Knauss was 119 years old.
| Popular As | Sarah Knauss |
| Occupation | Supercentenarian |
| Age | 119 years old |
| Zodiac Sign | Libra |
| Born | September 24, 1880 (Hazleton, PA) |
| Birthday | September 24 |
| Town/City | Hazleton, PA |
| Nationality | PA |
Sarah Knauss’s zodiac sign is Libra. According to astrologers, People born under the sign of Libra are peaceful, fair, and they hate being alone. Partnership is very important for them, as their mirror and someone giving them the ability to be the mirror themselves. These individuals are fascinated by balance and symmetry, they are in a constant chase for justice and equality, realizing through life that the only thing that should be truly important to themselves in their own inner core of personality. This is someone ready to do nearly anything to avoid conflict, keeping the peace whenever possible
Sarah Knauss was born in the Year of the Dragon. A powerful sign, those born under the Chinese Zodiac sign of the Dragon are energetic and warm-hearted, charismatic, lucky at love and egotistic. They’re natural born leaders, good at giving orders and doing what’s necessary to remain on top. Compatible with Monkey and Rat.
At the time of her death at age 119 years and 97 days, she held the Guinness World Record for oldest living person.
In her early adulthood years, she worked as a seamstress and office manager and later became a homemaker.
She lived through the administrations of seven United States Presidents.
The daughter of Amelia and Walter Clark, Knauss (born Sarah DeRemer Clark) lived and died in Pennsylvania. She outlived her husband Abraham Lincoln Knauss by more than three decades; the couple's one child, Kathryn Knauss Sullivan, died in 2005 at the age of 101.
During their lifetimes, Knauss and French Supercentenarian Jeanne Calment (who died in 1997 at age 122) held the distinction of being the two verified, oldest-living people in the world.
