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Matthew B. Ridgway, auch Matthew Bunker Ridgway (* 3. März 1895 in Fort Monroe, Virginia; † 26. Juli 1993 in Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania ), war ein General der US Army während des Zweiten Weltkrieges und des Koreakrieges . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Biografie. 1.1 Familie. 1.2 Militärische Laufbahn. 1.2.1 Ausbildung und frühe Jahre. 1.2.2 Zweiter Weltkrieg
UN May–June 1951 counteroffensive. General Matthew Bunker Ridgway (March 3, 1895 – July 26, 1993) was a senior officer in the United States Army, who served as Supreme Allied Commander Europe (1952–1953) and the 19th Chief of Staff of the United States Army (1953–1955).
4. Apr. 2024 · Matthew Bunker Ridgway (born March 3, 1895, Fort Monroe [Hampton], Virginia, U.S.—died July 26, 1993, Fox Chapel, near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) was a U.S. Army officer who planned and executed the first major airborne assault in U.S. military history with the attack on Sicily in July 1943.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Organization. NATO Declassified. share: ORIGINS. THE COLD WAR. THE FALL OF THE WALL. 9/11 AND BEYOND. NATO Leaders. Matthew Ridgway. General Matthew Bunker Ridgway had an unenviable task when he took over as Supreme Allied Commander Europe (SACEUR) from General Eisenhower.
Matthew B. Ridgway, whose name the center bears, is best remembered for salvaging the United Nation's effort during the Korean War. His military career began in 1917, when the Army commissioned him as a Second Lieutenant immediately after he graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.
3. Okt. 2019 · Kennedy Hickman. Updated on October 03, 2019. Matthew Ridgway (March 3, 1895–July 26, 1993) was a US Army commander who led the United Nations troops in Korea in 1951. He later served as Chief of Staff of the US Army, where he advised against American intervention in Vietnam.
The Venerable General Matthew B. Ridgway. Matthew B. Ridgway arrived at the nadir of the Korean War and saved the U.S./UN effort with his courageous actions. This article appears in: February 2002. Siren wailing, the jeep propelling Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker headed north from Walker’s tactical command post in Seoul.
