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Omar Nelson Bradley (February 12, 1893 – April 8, 1981) was a senior officer of the United States Army during and after World War II, rising to the rank of General of the Army.
Oct 27, 2009 · Omar N. Bradley (1893-1981), was a senior U.S. Army officer who served as field commander of American soldiers during the Allied invasion of Normandy on D-Day and led Allied troops as...
Jul 6, 2024 · Omar Bradley was a U.S. Army officer who commanded the Twelfth Army Group, which helped ensure the Allied victory over Germany during World War II; later he served as the first chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff (1949–53).
General of the Army Omar N. Bradley died on 8 April 1981, just a few minutes after receiving an award from the National Institute of Social Sciences. He was buried in Arlington Cemetery...
Omar Bradley went from graduating 44th in his class at the U.S. Military Academy to becoming one of the Army's most distinguished generals.
Omar Bradley was promoted to the rank of General of the Army on 22 September 1950. He was the only Chairman to attain five-star rank. His tenure as Chairman ended on 15 August 1953, three weeks after the Korean armistice. As a five-star general, however, he did not retire.
Apr 9, 1981 · General of the Army Omar N. Bradley, a World War II hero who was the last of the nation's five-star generals, died yesterday in Manhattan. He was 88 years old. General Bradley had...
Mar 17, 2022 · General Bradley learned and honed his leadership skill by watching superior officers – good and bad — for traits to emulate or avoid. His legacy endures as that of a pioneer, who transformed how the military and business worlds view leadership.
Omar Nelson Bradley. born in Clark, Missouri, on 12 February 1893. graduated from the United States Military Academy, 1915, was commissioned a second lieutenant, and assigned to the 14th...
He was a standout student and athlete, serving as captain of the baseball and track and field teams. After graduating from high school, Bradley worked as a boilermaker for the Wabash Railroad. His plan was to work for a year and save enough money to study law at the nearby University of Missouri.
