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2. www.nytimes.com › books › noted-with-pleasureNOTED WITH PLEASURE - The New York Times

   www.nytimes.com › books › noted-with-pleasure

   Oct 5, 1986 · General Pershing's Passion During his long romance with a young Frenchwoman named Micheline Resco, Gen. John J. Pershing felt that because he was so much in the public eye their relationship...

3. roadstothegreatwar-ww1.blogspot.com › 2018 › 10Roads to the Great War: Who Was Micheline Resco? - Blogger

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   Oct 14, 2018 · Micheline Resco (1894–1968) was a Romanian-born, Parisian portrait artist best known as the mistress and then second wife of John J. Pershing, Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces during the First World War.

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   How did Resco and Pershing meet?

   • In 1917, Resco was commissioned by the French Minister of War to paint a portrait of Pershing, and the two met for the first time at the Crillon Hotel in Paris. Resco and Pershing began a relationship that lasted over 30 years, until the general’s death in 1948.

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   roadstothegreatwar-ww1.blogspot.com/2018/10/who-was-micheline-resco.html

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   How long did Resco and Pershing have a relationship?

   • Resco and Pershing began a relationship that lasted over 30 years, until the general’s death in 1948. Resco followed Pershing to the United States a few months after he left France in 1919, where she split her residence between New York City and Washington, DC.

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   Who was John Pershing's wife?

   • Of the living; but the dead returning lightly dance. Who Was Micheline Resco? Micheline Resco (1894–1968) was a Romanian-born, Parisian portrait artist best known as the mistress and then second wife of John J. Pershing, Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces during the First World War.

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   roadstothegreatwar-ww1.blogspot.com/2018/10/who-was-micheline-resco.html

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   Why did John Pershing leave West Point?

   • John Pershing graduated in 1886 from West Point having been elected First Captain of the Corps of Cadets, the highest possible rank. John J. Pershing departed the Missouri school for the United States Military Academy solely because West Point offered a free education. “But John, you’re not going into the army, are you?” his mother asked.

   In Search of “Black Jack” Pershing | AMERICAN HERITAGE

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5. www.americanheritage.com › search-black-jack-pershingIn Search of “Black Jack” Pershing - American Heritage

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   Volume 63, Issue 3 / In Search of “Black Jack” Pershing. 28 min read. A- A+. A noted historian recalls how he came to learn about the five-star general who led American forces to victory in World War I, and the sacrifices made by his family. Gene Smith. Fall 2018 - World War I Special Issue. Volume. 63. Issue. 3.

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6. cmc.marmot.org › RecordMy fellow soldiers : : General John Pershing and the...

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   "Draws on a rich trove of both little-known and newly uncovered letters and diaries to create a marvelously vivid and moving account of the American experience in World War I, with General John Pershing featured prominently in the foreground.

7. books.google.com › books › aboutMy Fellow Soldiers: General John Pershing and the Americans ...

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   Before leaving for Europe, Pershing also had a passionate romance with George Patton's sister, Anne. But once he was in France, Pershing fell madly in love with a young painter named Micheline...

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8. roadstothegreatwar-ww1.blogspot.com › 2017 › 08My Fellow Soldiers Reviewed by Clark Shilling - Blogger

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   The title of this book comes from the opening line of a letter written by General John J. Pershing at the end of World War I to his troops congratulating them and thanking them for their service. A copy of the letter was given to each soldier serving with the American Expeditionary Forces.

9. jesuitarchives.org › wp-content › uploadsDonald Smythe collection of Micheline Resco materials circa ...

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   Micheline Resco (b.1896) was a Rumanian-born, Parisian portrait artist best known as the mistress and then second wife of John J. Pershing, Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces during the First World War.