SHREVEPORT, La. - When you talk about the World War II, you must talk about the generals. The best known, of course, is Dwight Eisenhower, but the most popular general was General George Patton.

CARLISLE, Pa. — The U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center announced it will host Patton Historian and Impersonator Stan Wolcott of Cody, Wyoming at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 22. In the fictional ...

Prior to World War II, Dwight Eisenhower had resigned himself to finishing out a distinguished but unremarkable military career. By 1943, however, he found himself serving as Supreme Commander, Allied ...

PATENT MUSEUM IN FORT KNOX IS DISPLAYING PERSONAL ARTIFACTS THAT TELL THE STORY OF BRAVERY. THE ITEMS INCLUDED A DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS BELONGED TO PRIVATE JOSEPH ANGELO. HE IS CREDITED WITH ...

General George S. Patton’s fearless leadership, innovative armored warfare tactics, and ability to inspire troops made him one of WWII’s most impactful commanders. His aggressive strategies and rapid ...

Gen. George Smith Patton Jr. may have been killed in a December 1945 automobile accident in Heidelberg, Germany, and buried alongside his men at the Luxembourg American Cemetery as per his request, ...

Patton was not an ideal commander. But his fighting spirit was second to none—and continues to inspire military leaders in the United States today. One of my boyhood heroes was General George Smith ...

General George Patton was the most feared American commander for the German generals on the Western Front. The Wehrmacht’s officers described Patton as America’s Rommel. The volume under review is the ...

Benjamin W. Patton stands with his father, Gen. George Patton in 1978 at the North Africa American Cemetery in Tunisia. His grandfather, Gen. George S. Patton commanded the U.S. II Corps in 1943.