Wikipedia

Prominent members of the US Army National Guard

This article lists the prominent members of the United States Army National Guard.

Colonial era

edit
 
The Lexington Minuteman by Henry Hudson Kitson.

American Revolution

edit
 
Artist depiction of Ethan Allen seizing Fort Ticonderoga at start of American Revolution.

War of 1812

edit

1820s–1840s

edit
 
1832 muster roll of Abraham Lincoln's militia company.

American Civil War

edit

Late 1800s

edit

Early 1900s

edit

World War I

edit
 
Harry S. Truman as member of Missouri National Guard.

1920s

edit

1930s

edit
 
John Vessey, Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman, began career in 1939 as member of Minnesota National Guard's 34th Infantry Division

World War II

edit

Late 1940s

edit

1950s

edit

1960s

edit

1970s

edit

1980s

edit

1990s

edit

2000s

edit

2010s

edit
 
Tammy Duckworth, Illinois Army National Guard helicopter pilot, lost her legs in the Iraq War and was later elected to the U.S. Congress.

References

edit
  1. ^ Massachusetts Historical Society, Bunker Hill Exhibit, Biography, Israel Putnam, 2003
  2. ^ John J. Duffy, Samuel B. Hand, Ralph H. Orth, The Vermont Encyclopedia, 2003, page 252
  3. ^ Siggurdsson, The American Legion's Burn Pit Blog, Plymouth Colonists Elect Myles Standish Commander of Militia, 18 February 2011
  4. ^ New Hampshire Department of Transportation, General John Stark Scenic Byway Council, New Hampshire's Most Famous Revolutionary War Hero, 2008
  5. ^ William B. Kessel, Robert Wooster, editors, Encyclopedia Of Native American Wars And Warfare, 2005, page 327
  6. ^ warnersregiment.org, A Brief Biography of Col. Seth Warner, 2004
  7. ^ Robert K. Wright Jr., Morris J. MacGregor Jr., U.S. Army Center of Military History, Soldier-Statesmen of the Constitution: George Washington, 1987, pages 61–63
  8. ^ Willard Sterne Randall, Historynet.com, The First American Victory: Ethan Allen Takes Fort Ticonderoga, 2 November 2007
  9. ^ Kukla, J. Patrick Henry (1736–1799). (2013, 29 January). In Encyclopedia Virginia. Retrieved from http://www.EncyclopediaVirginia.org/Henry_Patrick_1736-1799.
  10. ^ Jennie Cohen, History.com, 11 Things You May Not Know About Paul Revere, 16 April 2013
  11. ^ National Guard Bureau, Today in Guard History (June), 1 June 1868, 2013
  12. ^ Western Maryland Regional Library, War of 1812, Sharpsburg Militia, accessed 19 June 2013
  13. ^ Monumentcity.net, Major General Samuel Smith Monument on Federal Hill, 2 March 2009
  14. ^ Williams College Archives and Special Collections, Stephen Van Rensselaer III (1764–1839), 2013
  15. ^ Jeremy Roberts, Abraham Lincoln, 2004, pages 22–23
  16. ^ Coffin & Roby, Printers, The New Hampshire Register and Farmer's Almanac for 1834, 1833, page 76
  17. ^ John Seigenthaler, James K. Polk: The American Presidents Series: The 11th President, 1845–1849, 2004, page 25
  18. ^ Ruth Tenzer Feldman, Chester A. Arthur, 2006, pages 32–33
  19. ^ Iowa Secretary of State, Iowa Official Register, 1984, page 317
  20. ^ Jacob G. Ullery, Men of Vermont Illustrated, 1894, page 99
  21. ^ Logan Marshall, editor, The Sinking of the Titanic and Great Sea Disasters, 2009, page 14
  22. ^ Jonathan Sutherland, African Americans at War: An Encyclopedia, Volume 1, 2004, page 124
  23. ^ Edwin C. Tingstrom, Courage and Valor, Above and Beyond, 2013, page 59
  24. ^ Paterson Weekly Press, The Great Event at Washington Today, 5 March 1885
  25. ^ New York State Senate, report of the Adjutant General, 1885, Volume 1, page 179
  26. ^ Atlanta Constitution, They Will Fight for America in the Olympic Games, 23 April 1906
  27. ^ New York State Military Museum, Frederick E. Humphreys: First Military Pilot, 2008
  28. ^ Edward T. Miller, editor, National Guard Magazine, The Rifle Hall of fame: William F. Leuschner, January, 1911, page 342
  29. ^ Bertie Charles Forbes, Men Who are Making America, 1917, page 383
  30. ^ Charles S. Forbes, The Vermonter magazine, Vermont Men of Today, January, 1901, page 100
  31. ^ New Castle News, Athletics in the Army, 3 October 1919
  32. ^ Jim Ober, The California State Military Museum, Buster Keaton: Comedian, Soldier, accessed 10 July 2013
  33. ^ Rob Rains, James Naismith: The Man Who Invented Basketball, 2011, page 101
  34. ^ Henry Hagman Burdick, editor, New York Division, National Guard: War Record, 1917, frontispiece
  35. ^ Brian Burnes, Harry S. Truman, His Life and Times, 2003, page 45
  36. ^ Stephen L. Harris, Journal of Olympic History, Hannes the Mighty and the National Guard, May, 2002, page 12
  37. ^ State Historical Society of Missouri, Historic Missourians, Charles Augustus Lindbergh, accessed 19 June 2013
  38. ^ New York Times, Babe Ruth Enlists Before Big Crowd: Sworn In as Member of the 104th Field Artillery on Times Square Isle of Safety, 21 May 1924
  39. ^ Stanley Sandler, World War II in the Pacific: An Encyclopedia, 2001, page 538
  40. ^ Pennsylvania Museum and Historical Commission, Biography, Governor Edward Martin Archived 2012-10-18 at the Wayback Machine, 2013
  41. ^ Wayde Minami, 175th Wing Public Affairs, Turnbull and Ray Epitomized "Greatest Generation" Archived 2008-12-29 at the Wayback Machine, 2011
  42. ^ Jack K. Johnson, Military Historical Society of Minnesota, General John W. Vessey Jr., Minnesota's Top Soldier, 1998, page 1
  43. ^ Jones, Charles V. (1948). Current biography yearbook 1948 – Who's News and Why. New York City: H.W. Wilson. p. 8. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
  44. ^ Holly Zachariah, Columbus Dispatch, Citizen Soldier: Marysville Honors Former Leader of Ohio National Guard, 29 September 2009
  45. ^ William R. Denslow, 10,000 Famous Freemasons From A To J Part One, 2004, p. 261
  46. ^ "32nd Division Leader Is Dead". The Rhinelander Daily News. April 23, 1948. p. 1. Retrieved June 8, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.  
  47. ^ Mark Bushnell, Barre-Montpelier Times-Argus, Ernest Gibson: War Hero, Politician, GOP Reformer, 4 October 2009
  48. ^ "KEY, WILLIAM SHAFFER (1889–1959) - Oklahoma Historical Society". okhistory.org. Oklahoma Historical Society Websites. Retrieved 12 April 2017.
  49. ^ Robert Peyton Wiggins, Jungle Combat with the 112th Cavalry: Three Texans in the Pacific in World War II, 2011, page 187
  50. ^ Life magazine, The Legacy of General McLain, 28 March 1955, page 111
  51. ^ Nebraska State Historical Society, Miltonberger Collection: Biography, Butler Buchanan Miltonberger, 1897–1977[usurped], 2009
  52. ^ "Milton Reckord, Top M.P., 95, Dead". The New York Times. New York, NY. September 10, 1975.
  53. ^ Time magazine, World Battlefronts: Getting On with It, 26 March 1945
  54. ^ Vicki Johnson, Tifflin Advertiser-Tribune, You Know the Name, but do You Know the Story of Rodger Young, 18 May 2013
  55. ^ Associated Press, Mount Vernon Daily Argus, National Guard Activates 27th, 42nd Divisions, 15 February 1947
  56. ^ Wes Singletary, Florida's First Big League Baseball Players: A Narrative History, 2006, page 66
  57. ^ Carol Ford, Hartford Radio History, WICC: Bob Crane, 2013
  58. ^ Thomas H. Taylor, Robert J. Martin, Rangers, Lead the Way, 1996, page 151
  59. ^ Harold B. Simpson, "MURPHY, AUDIE LEON," Handbook of Texas Online, accessed 19 June 2013. Published by the Texas State Historical Association.
  60. ^ Congressional Staff Directory, C.S.D. Advance Locator, 1989, page 55
  61. ^ Robin Roberts, C. Paul Rogers, The Whiz Kids and the 1950 Pennant, 1996, page 9
  62. ^ American Entertainment International Speakers Bureau, Biography, John Amos, 2012
  63. ^ USA Track and Field Hall of Fame, Entry for Willie Davenport, 2001
  64. ^ Associated Press, Montreal Gazette, Holtzman Hopes for Cool Summer, 2 April 1969
  65. ^ United Press International, Milwaukee Sentinel, Holtzman Hurt in Guard Camp, 8 August 1969
  66. ^ Ireland House Oral History Collection, Archives of Irish America, New York University Biographical Note, Peter T. King, 28 November 2005
  67. ^ California National Guard, Grizzly magazine, By the Numbers: 1974, April, 2010, page 14
  68. ^ CBS News, 2002 Senate Races, 2002, page 28
  69. ^ Emily Hoferitza, Lillian Chatwin, 151st Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs, Utah Governor Reviews and Praises Utah Guard During Annual Parade, 20 September 2009
  70. ^ Dennis Hevesi, G.V. (Sonny) Montgomery, Former Congressman, 85, Dies, 13 May 2006
  71. ^ National Governors Association, Idaho Governor C. L. "Butch" Otter, accessed 19 June 2013
  72. ^ Norman Black, Associated Press, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Quayle and the Guard, 19 August 1988
  73. ^ National Journal, Pennsylvania, 4th House District, Biography, Scott Perry (R), 7 November 2012
  74. ^ Barbara Hoberock, Tulsa World, Gov.-elect Fallin Names Michael Thompson as DPS Commissioner Nominee, 21 December 2010
  75. ^ Bob Haskell, American Forces Press Service, National Guard Bobsledder Jill Bakken Wins Olympic Gold, 20 February 2002
  76. ^ Sonoran Alliance, Arizona Correctional Officers Endorse Sheriff Paul Babeu, 26 July 2012
  77. ^ The State of Wisconsin Blue Book. Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. 1991. p. 472. Retrieved August 7, 2015.
  78. ^ U.S. Department of Defense, Military Olympians: Shauna Rohbock, 2010
  79. ^ John Cervone, Ocean State Guardian magazine, Rhode Island Guardsman Hosts History Channel Series, Spring, 2009, page 10
  80. ^ Team USA, Courtney Zablocki, USA Luge, 2013
  81. ^ Bryan Bender, Boston Globe, Scott Brown Promoted to colonel in National Guard, 1 August 2012
  82. ^ Associated Press, Lake County News-Sun, Duckworth Promoted to lieutenant colonel, 6 November 2011
  83. ^ Cindy Huang, PBS Newshour, Meet Veteran, Representative-elect Tulsi Gabbard, 12 November 2012
  84. ^ Lisa Tendrich Frank, An Encyclopedia of American Women at War, 2013, page 287
  85. ^ Juliet Macur, New York Times, Bobsledder Chose War to Repay the Army, 17 December 2010
  86. ^ U.S. Army, GI Jill – Miss Utah 2007 Archived 2007-12-17 at the Wayback Machine, 2008
  87. ^ "Mark Esper", Wikipedia, 2023-09-30, retrieved 2023-10-03
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Prominent_members_of_the_US_Army_National_Guard&oldid=1237214405"