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A Charge to Keep. 1916.W.H.D. Koerner. Wilhelm Heinrich Detlev "Big Bill" Körner (November 1878 – August 11, 1938), also known as Wilhelm Heinrich Dethlef Koerner, William HD Koerner, WHDK, or W.H.D. Koerner, [1] was a noted illustrator of the American West whose works became known to new audiences when his painting, nicknamed A Charge to Keep, was used as the cover image for the ...
Otherwise notable people killed serving with the German military during World War II.Note: This category is intended solely for those members of the German armed forces killed as a result of their military service and not those executed during internal purges, or those who died in Allied custody post-war.
The following is a list of people who were formally indicted for committing war crimes or crimes against humanity on behalf of the Axis powers during World War II, including those who were acquitted or never received judgement. It does not include people who may have committed war crimes but were never formally indicted, or who were indicted ...
John Koerner (1938–2024), American singer, guitarist and songwriter Jules Gilmer Korner Jr. (1888–1967), judge of the United States Board of Tax Appeals Jules G. Körner III (1922–2000), judge of the United States Tax Court
Pages in category "Luftwaffe personnel killed in World War II" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 262 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Koerner, Guglielmo (1875). Intorno a due acidi benzobisolforici ed ai loro rapporti con altri composti. Presentata da Polli Giovanni. Milano: Bernardoni. Koerner, Wilhelm (1882). Die Grundzuge der ungarischen Sprache. Berlin: Weidmann. Koerner, Guglielmo (1887). Lezioni di Chimica organica. Raccolte da Alfredo Gilardi e Niccolo Baseggio.
During World War II, 457 servicemen of the Waffen-SS, including volunteers and conscripts from Belgium, Croatia, Denmark, Estonia, France, Hungary, Latvia, Netherlands and Norway, received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. Of these, 411 presentations were formally made and evidence of the award is available in the German Federal Archives.
Hugo Hercules was an American weekly comic strip published in the Chicago Tribune, written and drawn by Wilhelm Heinrich Detlev Körner. It ran for five months, from September 7, 1902, to January 11, 1903, totaling seventeen strips. [1] Despite its short run, it is considered the earliest superhero fiction comic. [2]