Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Francis Warren Pershing (c. 1927) Colonel Francis Warren Pershing (1909–1980), Pershing's son, served in the Second World War as an advisor to the Army Chief of Staff, General George C. Marshall. [51]: 570 After the war he continued with his financial career and founded a stock brokerage firm, Pershing & Company.
Francis Emroy Warren (June 20, 1844 – November 24, 1929) was an American politician of the Republican Party best known for his years in the United States Senate representing Wyoming and being the first Governor of Wyoming.
Francis Warren Pershing – businessman, military officer, and son of General John Pershing [28] William C. Plunkett – politician [29] Cyrus Vance – United States Deputy Secretary of Defense, Secretary of the Army, and General Counsel of the Department of Defense [30]
Louise Pershing (1904–1986), sculptor, painter [89] [90] Albin Polasek (1879–1965) Czech-born sculptor, teacher [91] Lawrence Saint (1885–1961) stained glass artist, worked on the Washington National Cathedral [92] David Sherman (1944–2022), sculptor, war novelist, United States Marine Corps veteran
Bill Ackman, billionaire CEO and portfolio manager of Pershing Square Capital Management, has called himself a Warren Buffett "devotee," adding that the famed investor has been his "unofficial ...
Francis L. Garrett (1919–1992), US Navy Rear Admiral, Chief of Chaplains of the US Navy; John Gibbon (1827–1896), brigadier general, Union Army, Civil War, most notably commander of 2nd Division, US II Corps that repelled Pickett's Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg; William A. Glassford (1886–1958), US Navy Vice Admiral
Fort D. A. Russell, also known as Fort Francis E. Warren, Francis E. Warren Air Force Base and Fort David A. Russell, was a post and base of operations for the United States Army, and later the Air Force, located in Cheyenne, Wyoming. The fort had been established in 1867 to protect workers for the Union Pacific Railroad. [2]
An American pilot killed in World War II has been accounted for 80 years after his bomber — dubbed "Heaven Can Wait" — crashed off the coast of New Guinea, U.S. officials revealed Monday.