The story you're referring to involves Lieutenant Colonel Paul W. Tibbets, who was an officer in the 756th Tank Battalion during World War II. It is said that he refused an order from General George S. Patton regarding the use of his tanks in a particular operation. The specifics of the incident are not well-documented and may vary in retelling, but such refusals were rare given Patton's assertive leadership style. However, this narrative highlights the complexities of military command and the challenges faced by officers in the field.
He was a Major commanding the 304th Tank Battalion.
General McKiernan.
Richard MontgomeryRobert E. Lee was the commanding general for the Confederacy and Ulysses S. Grant was the commanding general for the Union.
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General Ulysses Grant
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General George Washington was the Commanding General of the Continental Army
General Bradley was his immediate superior, but ultimately it was General Douglas MacArthur.
The commanding general of the Southern army was General Robert E. Lee.
the commanding general for the Japanese during the battle of Iwo Jima