Yahoo Web Search

  1. Alexander Patch

    Alexander Patch

    United States Army general

Search results

  1. General Alexander McCarrell Patch (November 23, 1889 – November 21, 1945) was a senior United States Army officer who fought in both world wars, rising to rank of general. During World War II, he commanded U.S. Army and Marine Corps forces during the Guadalcanal Campaign in the Pacific, and the Seventh Army on the Western Front in Europe.

  2. Most Underrated General of World War II: Alexander Patch. by Keith E. Bonn. This article is excerpted from an upcoming book, Extreme War,by Terrence Poulos, due to be published by the Military Book Club. The article, written by Keith E. Bonn, draws not only from primary source documents, and also secondary source works such as The Story of the ...

  3. Learn about the former US Army general and the US Navy ship named after him. The ship transported troops and supplies to various regions, including Vietnam, Korea, and Germany.

  4. Alexander Patch was a West Point graduate and the son of World War II General Alexander Patch. He received the Distinguished Service Cross and the Silver Star for his heroism in leading an infantry company in France in 1944.

    • November 23, 1889
    • October 22, 1944
  5. In response to Communist infiltration and aggression in South Vietnam, General Alexander H. Patch departed New York 15 August 1965 for the Far East. Sailing via Charleston, S.C., and Long Beach, Calif., she carried troops and supplies to bolster American military aid for strife-torn South Vietnam.

  6. Major General Alexander M. Patch wrote this December 1943 article primarily to educate junior officers about leadership. Fancy equipment won’t win wars, Patch says, but strong leadership-which...

  7. People also ask

  8. Learn about the life and career of General Alexander Patch, who fought in both the Pacific and European theatres of World War II. He led the Americal Division on Guadalcanal, the 14th Corps in the South of France, and the 7th Army in Italy and Germany.

  1. People also search for