Major James Herbert Mirams

1942 – March 9, 2016. He spent 74 years on this earth. He had become a respected and

On May 1, 1943, he was shot in the right ankle. He was then taken to the Majdanek.

He is 65 years old now and lives in New Westminster, with his second wife and their three children.

My legacy leader is COL Michael J. Mahoney, USA, Ret. because he demonstrated and continues to demonstrate the Army Values in every facet of his military career and life. COL Mahoney has positively inspired many people through his lead-by-example attitude. He is a great mentor to me and I hope to give you a glimpse of what I see in this American patriarch.

The Unknown Soldier lay in state in the Capitol Rotunda from his arrival in the United States until Armistice Day, 1921. On Nov. 11, 1921, President Warren G. Harding officiated at the interment ceremonies at the Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington National Cemetery.

He went to Dartmouth College but left to go to West Point. He graduated in 1808.

He was murdered by conspiracy. Doctors said it was most likely the death in the hands of an assassin. The letter about him attempting suicide was false and the details of him committing suicide don’t add up! Let’s get into who killed him shall we, so I think that General. Wilkenson was at the prime in this murder.

He had a hard time finding work due to his injuries. His wife and children soon left him. He became an alcoholic and died in 1929. His family thought he was buried at a grave in Albany. His relatives finally found out that he was buried in Arlington National Cemetery and that there was a giant

Hugh Judson Kilpatrick was born on a farm January 14, 1836, in Wantage Township, near Deckertown New Jersey. Kilpatrick was the youngest of four siblings birthed into a military family. His father Colonel Simon Kilpatrick was very influential and instrumental in being a catalyst in Kilpatrick’s quest to become an Armed Forces Service Member. Kilpatrick grew up in a privileged environment and matured with an outlook of the world that was different from his siblings because of his admiration of his father. As a child, he would imagine he was Charles the Great,

Born in 1892 in Heyfield, Victoria, Major Fitzpatrick, a medical practitioner in Glenferrie, Victoria,enlisted in embarking from Melbourne on 11 October 1915 on board the HMAT Nestor bound for England and France.

Who- The U.S. commander who led the attack was Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer. The president at the time was Ulysses S. Grant. The tribes that were involved were the Lakota Sioux and the Cheyenne Warriors. The leader of the Sioux was Sitting Bull and the leader of the Cheyenne was Chief Dull Knife at the time. Crazy Horse was also an important person involved in the battle.

In 1942 Major General Leslie Groves began direction of the Manhattan project, a 4 year project created to make nuclear weaponry. It was headquartered out of Oak Ridge, Tennessee, but they had many locations across the United States and Canada. Some say that the Us should have dropped the Atomic bomb because of the unknown amount of people who could have died if we didn’t stop. Although, The United States shouldn’t have dropped the atomic bomb because of the cost of life, the health effects on survivors, and it pushed us into an arms race with Russia.

James studied naval science in college and earned his bachelor's degree at the Navel Academy. He also earned a master's in astronomical engineering at the University Of Michigan. Additionally, he was awarded an honorary doctorate from William Jewell Collage and another honorary doctorate from Samford University.

By 17 he moved to Canada to avoid the mandatory military service and attended Queen’s University. He then moved on to study at University of Pennsylvania.

He also served in the second Sikh War, and was at the battle of Chilianwala. Intermittently he was seconded as a political officer in various parts of India, ending his life as Agent to the Governor-General for Central India in Indore, where he died in 1861. His career is described in a five column entry in the Dictionary of National Biography.