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  1. Legion of Merit. Marc Andrew " Pete " Mitscher (January 26, 1887 – February 3, 1947) was a pioneer in naval aviation who became an admiral in the United States Navy, and served as commander of the Fast Carrier Task Force in the Pacific during World War II .

  2. Feb 18, 2015 · Marc Andrew Mitscher, the son of Oscar A. Mitscher and Mrs. Myrta V. Shear Mitscher, was born on 26 January 1887, in Hillsboro, Wisconsin. He attended grade and high schools in Washington, DC, and in 1906 received his appointment to the US Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, from Oklahoma. Graduated on 3 June 1910, he served the two years at sea, then required by law, was commissioned Ensign ...

  3. Admiral Marc A. Mitscher earned distinction as one of the U.S. Navy’s great battle commanders in the 41 years he served his country. Marc Andrew Mitscher was born in Hillsboro, Wisconsin on January 26, 1887. While growing up in the Washington, D.C. area, he attended intermediate and high school there.

  4. Marc A. Mitscher was a U.S. naval officer who commanded the aircraft carriers of Task Force 58 in the Pacific area during World War II. A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. (1910), Mitscher qualified as the 33rd naval pilot in 1916.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. Jul 3, 2019 · In February 1947, Mitscher suffered a heart attack and was taken to the Norfolk Naval Hospital. He died there on February 3 from coronary thrombosis. Mitscher's body was then transported to Arlington National Cemetery where he was buried with full military honors. Admiral Marc Mitscher was an American naval commander during World War II.

  6. Biography of Marc Andrew "Pete" Mitscher Admiral, U.S. Navy. Marc Andrew "Pete" Mitscher was born in Hillsboro, WI, on 26 January 1887, the son of Oscar and Myrta (nee Shear) Mitscher. Marc's grandfather, Andreas Mitscher, was a German immigrant from Traben-Trarbach. In 1854, Andreas married Constantina Moln who was also of German descent.

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  8. Lieutenant Commander Mitscher was second in command—one of the two pilots of the huge, 126-foot-wing-span, fabric-covered, wooden-framed flying boat. One of the first naval pilots, he had won his wings four years before. Now his plane was lost and breaking up.

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