Calificación: 0 de 5 estrellas
0 calificaciones
Cargando
MR![]()
author
Major Paul. C. Raborg
MAJOR PAUL C. RABORG (Feb. 12, 1886 - Dec. 18, 1956) was a decorated United States Army officer, World War II analyst, newspaper columnist, commentator on military and political strategy, and accla...ver másMAJOR PAUL C. RABORG (Feb. 12, 1886 - Dec. 18, 1956) was a decorated United States Army officer, World War II analyst, newspaper columnist, commentator on military and political strategy, and acclaimed author.
In a career which began with his enlistment as a private in the 2nd United States Cavalry, his duties with the U.S. Army included assignment to staff, aerial, cavalry, infantry, machine gun, remount and school work.
He saw active service as a Lieutenant along the Mexican border, and for commendable service was appointed aide-de-camp to General Tasker H. Bliss, America’s foremost student of military history and strategy. He was later detailed as aide to General James Parker in command of the Southern Department and became familiar with the complex administrative machinery of the then largest Army district.
On America’s entrance into WWI, Major Raborg was immediately sent to France for duty with the French and British Armies. He later served as a machine gun officer in frontline operations with three American divisions. For his service he was awarded eight medals and decorations from the U.S. and France.
Prior to WWII, he traveled widely and continued his extensive studies of the latest developments in strategy and weapons of modern warfare. When the Nazis overran Poland, Major Raborg was immediately consulted as one of the foremost authorities on military affairs.
He wrote a daily column for The Brooklyn Daily Eagle and was a radio commentator on military and political developments throughout the world.
LIEUT.-GEN. ROBERT LEE BULLARD (January 5, 1861 - September 11, 1947) was a senior officer of the United States Army. He was involved in conflicts in the American Western Frontier, the Philippines, and World War I, where he commanded the 1st Infantry Division (nicknamed “The Big Red One”) during the Battle of Cantigny while serving on the Western Front.ver menos