Sam marshall wikipedia
# Sam Marshall
114: The HIV Hour 18th April 2024
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Samuel Marshall
Samuel Lyman Atwood Marshall (ur. 18 lipca1900 w Catskill w stanie Nowy Jork, zm. 17 grudnia1977 w El Paso w Teksasie) – amerykański wojskowy, generał brygady, oficjalny historyk armii amerykańskiej podczas II wojny światowej i wojny koreańskiej. Zazwyczaj wymieniany w piśmiennictwie anglo- i polskojęzycznym jako S.L.A. Marshall i nazywany przez kolegów „Slam” (kombinacja wszystkich czterech jego inicjałów). Był autorem około 30 książek o walkach z udziałem żołnierzy amerykańskich, których twierdzenia do dziś są przedmiotem debat akademickich.
Wczesne lata i życie osobiste
[edytuj | edytuj kod]S.L.A. Marshall urodził się w Catskill w stanie Nowy Jork 18 lipca 1900 r. jako syn Caleba C. i Alice Medory Marshall (z domu Beeman). Wychował się w Kalifornii, gdzie pracował jako aktor dla Essanay Studios oraz w El Paso w Teksasie, gdzie uczęszczał do szkoły średniej.
Pierwszą żoną Marshalla była Ruth Elstner, z którą miał jednego syna. Jego druga żona, Edith Ives Westervelt, zmarła w 1953 r. Trzecią żoną Marshalla była Catherine Finnerty, z którą miał trzy córki.
Kariera
[edytuj | edytuj kod]Wczesna służba wojskowa
[edytuj | edytuj kod]Marshall wstąpił do armii w 1917 r. i służył na granicy z Meksykiem podczas ekspedycji Pancho Villa, zanim został wysłany do Francji po przestąpieniu USA do I wojny światowej. Na polu bitwy dosłużył się stopnia sierżanta, będąc żołnierzem kompanii A 315 Pułku Inżynierów 90 Dywizji Piechoty. Jego pułk uczestniczył w krwawych bitwach pod Saint-Mihiel i Meuse-Argonne.
Niedługo po bitwie o Saint-Mihiel Marshall jako jeden z kilku żołnierzy w swojej jednostce został wybrany do egzaminów wstępnych na Amerykańską Akademię Wojskową w West Point w ramach inicjatywy wojskowej mającej na celu uzupełnienie korpusu oficerskiego najlepszymi żołnierzami z niższych rang. Marshall następnie uczęszczał do Officer Candidate School, otrzymał promocję na początku 1919 r. i pozos Sam Marshall (né Nicholls) was a main character from April 1991 (Episode 738) to January 2001 (Episode 2964). He made return appearances 2002 and 2005. He was played by Ryan Clark. Sam Marshall was born in 1983 or 1984 and was the only son of teenagers Greg Marshall and Jackie Nicholls. They soon split up and Greg ran for the hills leaving Jackie holding the baby. Jackie was still pretty immature and found herself unable to cope with raising Sam on her own. Mother and son soon came to the attention of the authorities. Sam got caught up in a cycle of being taken into care, being returned to his mother when things had calmed down, then going back into care again. In 1991 Sam was fostered by Bobby Simpson and moved into The Beach House. The pair quickly formed a close bond and were devastated when Sam was returned to his mother. Yet again Jackie found herself unable to cope with Sam. Worse still from her point of view, Sam now kept asking for Bobby. Jackie decided that the best thing for Sam would be to let him live with Bobby permanently. Later that year (Episode 860), Sam's father Greg came looking for him. Sam was over the moon to learn that he had a dad and they became close. Better still, Bobby and Greg got married in June 1992. Of course, no soap wedding is without its drama. In the case of Bobby and Greg's wedding, Sam was at the heart of it all. On the day of the wedding, Sam caught his finger in the plughole of the shower and had to wait for hours in the hospital before it was cut off. The shower plughole, that is. Not Sam's finger. For a year, Sam's home life was happier and more stable than it ever had been. That was until Greg had an affair and briefly split from Bobby. They reconciled but shortly afterwards, Bobby was fatally injured in a motorboat accident. In the aftermath of Bobby's death Greg struggled with being a single father. He decided to return to his old job as a long-distance truck driver. He left Sam American politician Samuel S. Marshall Samuel Scott Marshall (March 12, 1821 – July 26, 1890) was an American politician and attorney who served a total of seven terms as a U.S. representative from Illinois. He was a member of the Democratic Party. Born near Shawneetown, Illinois, Marshall attended public and private schools in McLeansboro, Illinois, and Cumberland College in Kentucky. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1845, and commenced practice in McLeansboro. Marshall served as member of the Illinois House of Representatives in 1846 and 1847. He then served as State's Attorney for the third judicial circuit of Illinois in 1847 and 1848, and as an Illinois circuit court judge from 1851 until 1854. Marshall was elected as a Democrat to the 34th and 35th United States Congresses, serving consecutively from 1855 to 1859. He served as chairman of the Committee on Claims during the 35th Congress. See also: 1860 and 1861 United States Senate elections He was the candidate of his party for United States Senator in 1861, but lost to incumbentRepublicanLyman Trumbull, with Trumbull receiving 54 votes in the Illinois House of Representatives to Marshall's 46 votes on January 9, 1861. Marshall again served as an Illinois Circ Backstory[]
1991-2001[]
Samuel S. Marshall
In office
March 4, 1865 – March 3, 1875Preceded by James Carroll Robinson Succeeded by William B. Anderson Constituency 11th district (1865–1873)
19th district (1873–1875)In office
March 4, 1855 – March 4, 1859Preceded by Willis Allen Succeeded by John A. Logan Constituency 9th district In office
1846–1847Born (1821-03-12)March 12, 1821
Shawneetown, Illinois, U.S.Died July 26, 1890(1890-07-26) (aged 69)
McLeansboro, Illinois, U.S.Political party Democratic Early life and education
Political career
First tenure in the U.S. House of Representatives (1855–1859)
1861 U.S. Senate candidacy