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Lesley James McNair (May 25, 1883 – July 25, 1944) was a senior United States Army officer who served during World War I and World War II. He attained... |
again were hit, 111 were killed and 490 wounded. Lieutenant General Lesley McNair was among the dead, the highest-ranking victim of American friendly... |
United States Army (section World Wars) 1994. Finnegan, John Patrick; Romana Danysh (1998). "Chapter 2: World War I". In Jeffrey J. Clarke (ed.). Military Intelligence. Army Lineage Series. Washington... |
Allied leaders of World War II Axis leaders of World War II I.C.B Dear; M.R.D. Foot (2005). Oxford Companion to the Second World War (paperback ed.). Oxford... |
Frank Maxwell Andrews (category United States Army personnel of World War I) lieutenant generals in the U.S. Army to die during the war, the others being Lesley J. McNair, Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr. and Millard Harmon. Joint Base... |
Billy Mitchell (category United States Army Air Service pilots of World War I) McNair: Little-Known Architect of the U.S. Army", pp. 57–62. "General Lesley J. McNair: Little-Known Architect of the U.S. Army", pp. 76–79. Walter J... |
Armoured warfare (redirect from Mechanized war) identified with the Chief of Army Ground Forces, Lesley J. McNair. Having studied the early German successes McNair came under the belief that U.S. forces would... |
George C. Marshall (category United States Army personnel of World War I) roommate was the division's assistant chief of staff for training, Major Lesley J. McNair; the two formed a personal and professional bond that they maintained... |
Close air support (section World War I) However, there was no training to match the purchases. Though Gen. Lesley McNair, commander of Army Ground Forces, pushed to change USAAF priorities... |
Lloyd Fredendall (category United States Army personnel of World War I) command in World War II was facilitated by General George Marshall, the U.S. Army Chief of Staff; and Lieutenant General Lesley J. McNair, the commander... |
36th Infantry Division (United States) (redirect from 15th Division (United States)(Prior to World War I)) Division well from his time as chief of staff to Lieutenant General Lesley J. McNair, commander of Army Ground Forces, and specifically chose the 36th Division... |
Douglas MacArthur (category United States Army generals of World War I) 2010. James 1975, p. 131. "Medal of Honor recipients: World War II (M–S)". Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C.: United States Army Center of Military... |
M4 Sherman (category World War II tanks of the United States) British as part of Lend-Lease post-war. General Lesley J. McNair was head of the Army Ground Forces from 1942 to 1944. McNair, a former artilleryman, advocated... |
Walter Krueger (category United States Army personnel of World War I) the time being used as the Proposed Infantry Division (PID). With Lesley J. McNair as commander of the 2nd Division Artillery and chief of staff of the... |
Panther tank (category World War II medium tanks) armour doctrine was dominated by the head of Army Ground Forces, Gen. Lesley McNair. An artilleryman by trade, he believed that tanks should concentrate... |
Surratt, Lewis Powell, David Herold, and George Atzerodt—were hanged at Fort McNair in Washington, D.C. While relatively uncommon, hanging in chains has also... |
James Clapper (category United States Air Force personnel of the Vietnam War) Norfolk, Virginia 1976 Air War College, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama 1979 National War College, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C. 1990... |
Toni Morrison (category Articles with WorldCat Entities identifiers) January 1992, and on Four Songs, premiered at Carnegie Hall with Sylvia McNair in November 1994. Both Sweet Talk: Four Songs on Text and Spirits In the... |
perished during the launch of the Challenger on January 28, 1986), and Ronald McNair (the second African-American astronaut, and another victim of the Challenger... |
David Bowie (category Articles with WorldCat Entities identifiers) 1987). "David Bowie Opens Up – A Little". Musician. No. 106. pp. 60–73. McNair, James (January 2007). "Tumble & Twirl". Mojo Classic. No. 60 Years of Bowie... |