Perhaps World War II Gen. George S. Patton’s finest hour as an American war leader came during the pivotal Battle of the Bulge in December 1944, when his army relieved the surrounded 101st ...

The German staff officer Günther Blumentritt regarded him with admiration as ‘the most aggressive panzer-general of the ... was virtually hereditary. George Patton’s paternal grandfather ...

Considered one of the most successful combat generals in US history, General George S. Patton died on December 21, 1945, twelve days after breaking his neck in a car accident near Mannheim, Germany.

The Gen. George Patton Museum of Leadership has been a national institution and a local legend since opening to the public in ...

You’re George Patton. It’s Aug. 1. Third Army has been activated and you are going full blast to the Rhine River and you’re not going to stop. Remember what [Gen. George] Patton said, ...

Nothing screams "I'm a boss" like driving a car fit for one — especially if that car was once the preferred ride of Gen. George S. Patton By Jared Keller Updated on Dec 10, 2020 Nothing screams ...

George S. Patton Jr. Audacious and profane, General George S. Patton Jr. was one of the ablest and most controversial U.S. commanders in World War II. The San Gabriel, California native was fond ...

"Any man who thinks he's indispensable, ain't." ...

In December 1944, General George Patton and the Third Army moved to support the encircled 101 st Airborne Division in the Battle of the Bulge. Over the next 30 days, American forces set to the ...