Curtis Lemay Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

Curtis Lemay Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

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This Biography is about one of the best U. S. Air Force General During World War II Curtis Lemay including his Height, weight,Age & Other Detail…

Biography Of Curtis Lemay
Real Name Curtis Lemay
Profession Military Leaders
Famous as U. S. Air Force General During World War II
Nationality American
Personal life of Curtis Lemay
Born on 15 November 1906
Birthday 15th November
Died At Age 83
Sun Sign Scorpio
Born in Columbus, Ohio,, United States
Died on 01 October 1990
Place of death March Air Force Base, California,, United States
Family Background of Curtis Lemay
Father Erving LeMay
Mother Arizona Dove (Carpenter) LeMay
Spouse/Partner Helen E. Maitland
Children Patricia Jane LeMay Lodge
Education Ohio State University
Awards – Distinguished Service Cross – Army Distinguished Service Medal – Silver Star
– Distinguished Flying Cross – Air Medal – Distinguished Flying Cross – – Grand Cordon – Order of the Rising Sun
Personal Fact of Curtis Lemay

Curtis Emerson LeMay was an outstanding air combat leader during World War II. He developed the bombardment tactics and strategies that left Nazi Germany in shambles. Transferred to the Pacific theater, he took over command of the B-29s and led the air war against Japan and oversaw the dropping of the atomic bombs. After the war, he organized the famous Berlin Air Lift forcing the Communist bloc to realize the futility of the Blockade.

He is regarded as the Father of the Strategic Air Command. He reorganized the SAC and enhanced its readiness to strike at a very short notice. He served as a general for seventeen years – longer than any other man in the history of the United States military and eventually became the Air Force Chief of Staff.

He was always the best pilot, best navigator and best bombardier in every unit he served or commanded and often demonstrated his courage by personally leading his bombers on dangerous missions. He received every award his country could bestow – other than the Medal of Honor – and was decorated by many other nations. Post retirement, his foray into politics was not successful as his nuclear war comments and his support of a segregationist candidate did not go down well with the voters.