General James Wolfe wanted to be a military leader like his own father. His father was Lieutenant-General Edward Wolfe.
General James Wolfe knew from an early age that he wanted to be an army leader.
James standish
For many years, it was James Wolfe's dream to be the leader of an army.
Yes..... He was a General for the Navy Seal's.
General Wolfe: British general, General Montcalm: French General
General James Wolfe joined the army because he was passionate about military service and saw it as a way to make a career. He also had a strong interest in warfare and sought opportunities to prove himself in battle. Additionally, joining the army provided him with a chance for advancement and recognition within the military hierarchy.
James Stewart retired as a Air Force Brigadier General.
· Jackson, Thomas "Stonewall" (Confederate General)· Jefferson Davis (Confederate President)· Johnson, Andrew (appointed by Lincoln to be the military governor of Tennessee during the war)· Joseph Hooker (Union General)· James Island (South Carolina), battle of· Jenkins' Ferry (Arkansas), battle of· Jerusalem Plank Road (Virginia), battle of· Johnsonville (Tennessee), battle of· Jonesborough (Georgia), battle of· Jackson, Thomas "Stonewall" (Confederate General)· James Island (South Carolina), battle of· James Kemper (Confederate General)· James H. Lane (Confederate General)· James A. Logan (Union General)· James S. Wadsworth (Union General)· James A. Walker (Confederate General)· Jefferson Davis (Confederate President)· Jenkins' Ferry (Arkansas), battle of· Jerusalem Plank Road (Virginia), battle of· John Brown· John G. Walker (Confederate General)· Johnson, Andrew (appointed by Lincoln to be the military governor of Tennessee during the war)· Johnsonville (Tennessee), battle of· Jonesborough (Georgia), battle of· Joseph Hooker (Union General)· Jackson, Thomas "Stonewall" (Confederate General)· James Island (South Carolina), battle of· James Kemper (Confederate General)· James H. Lane (Confederate General)· James A. Logan (Union General)· James S. Wadsworth (Union General)· James A. Walker (Confederate General)· Jefferson Davis (Confederate President)· Jenkins' Ferry (Arkansas), battle of· Jerusalem Plank Road (Virginia), battle of· John Brown· John G. Walker (Confederate General)· Johnson, Andrew (appointed by Lincoln to be the military governor of Tennessee during the war)· Johnsonville (Tennessee), battle of· Jonesborough (Georgia), battle of· Joseph Hooker (Union General)· Jackson, Thomas "Stonewall" (Confederate General)· James Island (South Carolina), battle of· James Kemper (Confederate General)· James H. Lane (Confederate General)· James A. Logan (Union General)· James S. Wadsworth (Union General)· James A. Walker (Confederate General)· Jefferson Davis (Confederate President)· Jenkins' Ferry (Arkansas), battle of· Jerusalem Plank Road (Virginia), battle of· John Brown· John G. Walker (Confederate General)· Johnson, Andrew (appointed by Lincoln to be the military governor of Tennessee during the war)· Johnsonville (Tennessee), battle of· Jonesborough (Georgia), battle of· Joseph Hooker (Union General)· Jackson, Thomas "Stonewall" (Confederate General)· James Island (South Carolina), battle of· James Kemper (Confederate General)· James H. Lane (Confederate General)· James A. Logan (Union General)· James S. Wadsworth (Union General)· James A. Walker (Confederate General)· Jefferson Davis (Confederate President)· Jenkins' Ferry (Arkansas), battle of· Jerusalem Plank Road (Virginia), battle of· John Brown· John G. Walker (Confederate General)· Johnson, Andrew (appointed by Lincoln to be the military governor of Tennessee during the war)· Johnsonville (Tennessee), battle of· Jonesborough (Georgia), battle of· Joseph Hooker (Union General)
He served in the military, became president and became a general in Rosecrans
she won the 1979 general elction, overthrowing labour prime minister James Callaghan.
James Oglethorpe was the leader in the colony of Georgia.
General Winfield Scott was appointed by President James Madison as a commander during the War of 1812. He later served in various military roles and was appointed to command the U.S. Army during the Mexican-American War by President James K. Polk. Scott is also known for his role in developing military strategy and tactics that influenced future U.S. military operations.