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Major General Ernest Nason Harmon (February 26, 1894 – November 13, 1979) was a senior officer of the United States Army. He served in both World War I and World War II, and is best known for his actions in reorganizing the 1st Armored Division after the debacle in February 1943 at the Battle of Kasserine Pass during the Tunisian ...
- 1913–1948
- United States Army
Ernest Nason Harmon (* 26. Februar 1894 in Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; † 13. November 1979 in White River Junction, bei Hartford, Vermont) war ein Generalmajor der United States Army. Er war unter anderem Kommandeur der 3. US-Armee .
28. Nov. 2011 · A biography of Ernie Harmon, a commander of the U.S. 1st Armored Division who saved the Anzio beachhead from a German counterattack in 1944. Learn how he exercised his boldness and judgment in a critical moment of World War II, and how he earned his nickname "The Other Patton".
- Carlo D'este
Ernest Nason Harmon (* 26. Februar 1894 in Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; † 13. November 1979 in White River Junction, bei Hartford, Vermont) war ein Generalmajor der United States Army. Er war unter anderem Kommandeur der 3. US-Armee. Inspektion einer Einheit der United States Constabulary (1945) Ernest N. Harmon
The Constabulary fell under the command Major General Ernest N. Harmon, who had led the 1st and 2d Armored Divisions in World War II, and later commanded XXII Corps. Harmon, who graduated from West Point in 1917, was known “as a very direct, no-nonsense commander, demanding of himself and his subordinates, profane, irascible, and entirely ...
15. Nov. 1979 · Maj. Gen. Ernest N. Harmon, a World War I cavalry officer who became one of the Army's most daring and aggressive armored division commanders in World War II, died Tuesday at the Veterans...
The 2nd Armored Division, now commanded by Major General Ernest N. Harmon, served in North Africa along with the 1st Armored Division. They were part of the Western Task Force of Operation Torch , which landed at Casablanca in French Morocco on 8 November 1942.
