Recommended: Brigadier Isaac Brock
Clarence Decatur Howe; an engineer, a professor, a businessman, a member of parliament, a cabinet minister, and a major part of Canada’s world war two(WW2) effort. C.D. Howe is historically significant because of his involvement in WW2, serving as the minister of munitions and supplies, helping with the creation of many large corporations and industries, and for helping to reconstruct the Canadian economy after the second world war. Howe grew up in Waltham, Massachusetts, and studied engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology(MIT). After graduation, Howe accepted a role at Dalhousie university in Halifax, Nova Scotia as a professor of engineering.
No doubt about it, we support the Union. We need to get the Southern states back into the Union and abolish slavery there. We believe Antietam could have ended quicker with less casualties if General McClellan had used his advantages while he had them. He should be fired from his high position for what happened at Antietam. He lost 12,400 men because he didn’t use advantages while he had them.
General Pakenham was also guilty of this. In one particular fight, Pakenham led his soldiers to their deaths because he refused to wait to attack. Remini says, “Arrogant and overconfident, he undoubtedly assumed that he was facing an inferior force of undisciplined frontiersmen who would run as soon as charging infantrymen with fixed bayonets came barreling at them” (140). If this was the attitude of the leader of the British soldiers, there is no question that the other soldiers must have thought the same. In reality, though, the Americans were “expert marksmen” and “disciplined soldiers” who would defend the city with all their might (71).
would relinquish command to Brigadier General Buckner for the ensuing surrender. Floyd and Tilghman, along with about 2000 men escaped Fort Donelson that night. The next morning, General Buckner sent word to General Grant asking for an armistice to discuss terms of surrender. General Grant replied that he would only accept immediate and unconditional surrender.
My men’s quick loading and re-firing of their muskets also made my army seem much larger. Hamilton soon surrendered. He then asked me where the rest of my men were since he could not believe my militia was so small. I proudly replied, “They stand before you.”
The affects of this specific example on the confederates were devastating with 29,491 officers and men being surrendered to the Union, but more importantly it resulted in the union gaining control of the Mississippi River. As Lincoln said, “Vicksburg is the key. The war can never be brought to a close until the key is in our pocket.” This shows how this use of warfare directly correlated to the result of the war, and therefore how Grants use of siege tactics caused the Union to
Admiral David Farragut has successfully seized New Orleans from the grasp of the Confederacy on April 24th, 1862. Two of the major opponents to the Union’s advancement in the war were Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip, which had been brutally seized from Union troops. Those forts were used to provide a front line of defense from any kind of naval assault on New Orleans. Now, however, securing New Orleans has put a serious dent in the Confederacy’s strength. Farragut accomplished this great feat by organizing an assault on the enemy forts with a daring fleet of 24 gunboats, 19 mortar boats, and nearly 15,000 soldiers on the night of April 24th; it soon forced the forts to surrender.
The Americans had retreated to the outskirts of Concord and observed the British from other side of the North Bridge. As the Americans waited, more and more local militiamen arrived making their forces stronger and stronger. The Americans decided to cross the North Bridge back into Concord. They defeated the British troops at the North Bridge, giving the Americans renewed confidence. Soon the British commander, Colonel Francis Smith, realized that the American militia resistance was rapidly growing and it was time to retreat.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL MICHAEL J. WINTER After completing his Bachelor of Arts in Political Science at Pennsylvania State University, Lt Col Winter enlisted on January 14, 2000. He graduated top third in Squadron Officer School. Since then, Lt Col Winter became Chief of Intelligence for the 22nd Special Tactics Squadron in McChord AFB, WA. He was deployed as an Executive Officer to the Director, Intelligence and Knowledge Development Directorate (J2), U.S. Africa Command in Stuttgart, Germany.
This has happened many times throughout history, where smaller more determined forces pull down greater, mightier kingdoms. (GT) A more strong-minded disciplined group is much more efficient in battles therefore, those who fight with more determination even when heavily out numbered can still win the conflict. (ST) It is easy to see how Jackson won such a grueling, teeth grinding, and ostentatious battle,(Ecphrasis) for those who struggle for something they know is beyond even them, are able to fight with greater determination and perhaps live even through their most conflicting hardships.
Despite their loss, the inexperienced colonial forces inflicted considerable casualties against the invading British, and the battle provided them with an important confidence boost. Colonel Prescott’s leadership throughout the battle is an excellent example of good mission command. Upon receipt of mission from higher and given limited resources, Colonel Prescott effectively issued orders to his soldiers, which ultimately led to
Military Leader George S. Patton Adaptive leadership is the drive to find ways to approach complex situations. Adaptive leaders are able to create cultural norms, great plans and expectations that cause positive transformation to occur. One of the greatest United States leaders that I found to uphold these traits would be General George S. Patton, reason being he was able to create new ideas that were able to drive incredible outcomes in a crucial time. On November 11th, 1885 the hardnosed man General George S. Patton was born.
In the poem, “What Every Soldier Should Know”, Brian Turner, details the ever-present threat of death in a war zone. This poem expesses not only the terror of the American soldiers, but also exemplifies the emotions that the Middle Eastern soldiers feel towards the American soldiers. The soldiers are experiencing death, chaos, and disorder, but for some of the middle eastern people, they experience that every day. A lot of Middle Eastern people are normal people, defending their home land, their family, and their country.
According the study conducted by Bryan Frost (2000) define civilianization can be refers to a law enforcement agency that hiring of non-sworn personnel to replace of sworn officers, with aims of reducing costs and improving service. Such civilians are employed as communications specialists, criminalists (crime scene technicians, forensic laboratory scientists, etc.), computer specialists, lawyers, and a host of other support positions, whereby Simon (2006) the practice of giving non-declaration (public) workers to carry out police work that does not require power, special training, or the credibility of a police officer under oath. Specifically, civilianization focus position in the police department. It is the practice of assigning police
However, it is not always possible to have the army size to conduct such a plan, and attackers need deception.
