Robert Clary, the Auschwitz survivor who featured as Corporal LeBeau on Hogan’s Legends, has died. He was 96.

The French entertainer died on Wednesday morning at his home in Los Angeles, his granddaughter Kim Wright told The Hollywood Columnist. A reason for death was not given.

Clary was most popular for his job on The Second Great War sitcom Hogan’s Legends, which ran on CBS from September 1965 to April 1971.

Clary — born Robert Max Widerman — was the last living individual from the show’s unique cast.

At the point when he was a teen, Clary and his family were taken to Auschwitz where his folks were killed in a gas chamber upon the arrival of their appearance, per THR.

“My mom said the most remarkable thing,” he reviewed in a 2015 meeting with THR “She said, ‘Act.’ She likely knew me as a whelp. She said, ‘Act. Do everything they say to you to do.'”

Clary was saved hostage for a very long time in the Nazi focus and concentration camp. He credited his adoration for performing with assisting him with enduring the experience, the power source revealed. “Singing, engaging and being in sort of good wellbeing at my age, that is the reason I made due,” he shared. Clary stood by almost forty years to talk openly about his Holocaust experience. In the 2001 journal, From the Holocaust to Hogan’s Legends, the entertainer uncovered how featuring in the sitcom assisted him with discussing his time in the death camp.

“I needed to make sense of that [Hogan’s Heroes] was about detainees of battle in a stalag, not an inhumane imprisonment, and in spite of the fact that I would have rather not reduced what soldiers went through during their internments, it was like everything turned inside out from what individuals persevered in death camps,” he composed, per THR.

Notwithstanding Hogan’s Legends, Clary featured on dramas Days of Our Lives, The Strong and The Lovely and The Youthful and the Fretful.

He additionally showed up on the big screen in Ten Tall Men and Hoodlum of Damascus as well as on Broadway in New Faces of 1952 and Amazing state of ecstasy.

Clary was hitched to Natalie Cantor, Eddie Cantor’s little girl, until her demise in 1997.