Audie Murphy's World War II dog tags on display at the Smithsonian Museum of American History. The tags were worn by Audie Murphy during combat in Europe. The information on the dog tags includes his name (Audie L. Murphy), an identification number (18083707), his next of kin (Corrine Burns, a married sister), and his home-of-record ...

1970年7月21日 · The charges against Murphy, 45, who never quite made it as a movie hero, stemmed from a backyard brawl May 18 with a dog trainer. Murphy, winner of the Medal jof Honor and numerous other (decorations for his battlefront jexploits in Europe, was arrested on complaint of David Gofstein, 51, the trainer, j Gofstein said Murphy and

2020年6月23日 · A photograph of Audie Murphy with a dog. This photo may have been taken shortly after the war ended.

"Dog tags" worn by Second Lieutenant Audie L. Murphy. General History. Audie Murphy enlisted in the United States Army at age 17 to make something of himself. By the end of World War II, Audie Murphy's exploits had earned him every medal his country could give. He was the war's most decorated soldier and a national hero.

"Dog tags" worn by Second Lieutenant Audie L. Murphy. Audie Murphy enlisted in the United States Army at age 17 to make something of himself. By the end of World War II, Audie Murphy's exploits had earned him every medal his country could give. He was the war's most decorated soldier and a national hero.

Audie Leon Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) [1] was an American soldier, actor, and songwriter. He was widely celebrated as the most decorated American combat soldier of World War II, [4] and has been described as the most highly decorated enlisted soldier in U.S. history.

奥迪·里昂·墨菲（英語： Audie Leon Murphy ；1924年6月20日—1971年5月28日），有译名称之为“墨菲无敌”，生於美國德克薩斯州 亨特縣，曾加入美國陸軍。在二戰歐洲戰場中的戰功，讓他獲得榮譽勳章。在退役後，他成為電影演員，共演出過44部電影。

had this little, tiny, black dog that looked like a miniature Doberman — a Chihuahua — they wanted to get rid of. Audie took it and that was his dog. It stayed with Audie in his room and he took it everywhere with him. Audie liked horses and being around them. He rode good for an actor, but he didn’t like to ride just to ride that much.

After the war, they took Army dogs and rehabilitated them for civilian life. But they turned soldiers into civilians immediately, and let em sink or swim. I was scared before every battle.

At 5.5 inches tall, he is the epitome of the olde adage - "It is not the size of the dog in the fight, but the size of the fight in the dog." A war hero, father, movie actor, Mason, Shriner, song writer, poet, and legend in his own time, Audie left a lasting imprint on American history.