Charles de Gaulle 1890-1970, Marechal Leclerc 1902-1947
Lord Kitchener and Sir John French were both British commanders during the First World War.
Peter Mohawk Angelino Garcia french commander
The Frano-American Alliance won the American revolution. French money, weapons, ships and commanders were vital to the American victory.
you will see him and the 2 commanders there
There are many people that were not commanders during World War 2. However, Colonel General Ludwig Beck and General Omar Bradley were key commanders.
He placed the fingers of the French commander on a scar made by a bullet.
Spanish supported navy and excellent commanders. French were also a very good help
General MacArthur, Admiral Nimitz, Admiral Halsey and Admiral Spruance were the commanders of the Pacific Theater of Operation. There were other commanders of the other allied forces that reported to these commanders. And then there was General Hap Arnold who was in charge of the air forces.
There are all sorts of commanders, but a Christian can be one.There are all sorts of commanders, but a Christian can be one.There are all sorts of commanders, but a Christian can be one.There are all sorts of commanders, but a Christian can be one.There are all sorts of commanders, but a Christian can be one.There are all sorts of commanders, but a Christian can be one.There are all sorts of commanders, but a Christian can be one.There are all sorts of commanders, but a Christian can be one.There are all sorts of commanders, but a Christian can be one.There are all sorts of commanders, but a Christian can be one.There are all sorts of commanders, but a Christian can be one.
2 echelons
There are many people that were not commanders during World War 2. However, Colonel General Ludwig Beck and General Omar Bradley were key commanders.
If you are referring to World War I, the only answer I could possibly have is for you to look-up the casualties caused by the British and French commanders. The deaths numbered in the millions as a result of their incompetence. In one engagement alone, over 44,000 British soldiers died for 1/2 square mile of mud. During the battle of the Somme/Ypres it is estimated that over a 3 month period 1.2 French, British, and Germans died because the commanders were to stubborn and arrogant to realize that it was futile to continue. Also, if you are, or ever have been, a member of the Armed Forces you would soon understand how repugnant the idea of being under any foreign command would be.