 |
The National Cryptologic Museum and
the
Military Intelligence
Corps Hall of Fame
|
| The museum is located very near
the National Security Agency Ft. Meade Maryland. It is roughly an hours drive from Washington DC (off peak). Free Admission Open to the Public: Monday-Friday 9:00-4:00 1st and 3rd Saturdays 10:00-2:00 Closed Sundays and Federal Holidays |
 |
To visit the NCM web site (which has a map and directions) click
here: http://www.nsa.gov/about/cryptologic_heritage/museum/
Their phone number is: 301-688-5849. In general, the Museum does
NOT prohibit the taking of photographs unless the artifact is sensitive
to light. There are no classified items on display. There is a gift
shop on site (most of the items are stamped NSA).
The Military Intelligence Corps Hall of
Fame
2010 Inductees
Brig. Gen. Richard Ellis Colonel Daniel F.
Baker Colonel John Lansdale, Jr. Command Sergeant Major Scott
Chunn
BIOS
Brig. Gen. Richard Ellis was commissioned in 1978 as a Second Lieutenant and reported to the Military Intelligence Officer Basic Course at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. He was assigned as a Foreign Area Military Intelligence Officer and later as an Intelligence Contingency Fund Class A Agent, 500th Military Intelligence Group, Camp Zama, Japan. In August 1980, he became the Administration Officer of the 149th Military Detachment, 500th MI Group, and one year later was assigned as the Assistant Operations Officer and Team Chief of the Foreign Liaison Detachment.
Upon his return to the U.S. in 1982, Ellis attended the MI Officer Advanced Course at Fort Huachuca. In March 1983, after his promotion to Captain, he headed to Fort Bragg, N.C., where he assumed duties as the Counterintelligence Team Chief and later the Intelligence Officer (S2) of the 1st Battalion, 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne), Joint Task Force-11, Honduras. After approximately two years, Ellis became the Chief of the Combined Security Element and Assistant Intelligence Officer of the 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment, Fort Bragg. In January 1989, Ellis took command of Company C, 313th MI Bn., 82nd Airborne Division. As the Company Commander, he deployed to Panama in support of Operation Just Cause. In January 1990, he assumed command of his second company: Area Operations Element, 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment, Fort Bragg.
In August 1992, Ellis commanded Detachment K, U.S. Army Foreign Intelligence Activity, Korea. Sixteen months later he assumed command of Detachment B, U.S. Army Foreign Intelligence Activity, Fort Meade, Md. After two years, Ellis became the Senior Instructor of the Special Training Center at the Defense Intelligence Agency, Washington, D.C. In 1997, Ellis commanded the 319th MI Bn., XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort Bragg, N.C.
In July 1999, Ellis returned to Washington, D.C., and served as the Director of Intelligence, Office of Military Support. While there, he served as the Intelligence Officer (J2), of the U.S. Intelligence Cell, U.S. European Command for the Supreme Allied Commander, Europe and for the Commander, Stabilization Force, Operation Joint Forge, Bosnia. After his Bosnian deployment, he attended the National War College, Fort McNair, Washington, D.C. In 2002, he took command of his seventh unit, the 650th MI Group (Counterintelligence), U.S. Army Europe, SHAPE, in support of Belgium. In June 2004, COL Ellis returned to Fort Bragg to serve as the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence (G2), XVIII Airborne Corps, and deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom as the J2 of the Multi-National Corps-Iraq. In August 2006, he became the director of Intelligence, J2, of the U.S. Southern Command in Miami. As the J2, he led the transformation of the human intelligence capabilities of our nation into a more relevant and integrated community waging war against terrorism. BG Ellis then served at the National Counterterrorism Center for nearly a year.
BG Ellis’s final assignment was as Deputy Director, National Clandestine Service for Community Human Intelligence, Central Intelligence Agency, Washington, D.C. On May 4, 2009, Rich Ellis tragically died on active duty after having served honorably for 31 years.
BG Ellis’s civilian education includes a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice and Political Science from the University of Nevada and a Master of Science in National Security and Strategic Studies from the National War College.
His military education includes the Ranger Course, MI Officer Basic and Advanced Courses, Personnel Management Staff Officer Course, Military Operations Training Course, Special Forces Qualification Course, Combined Arms Service Staff Course, Jumpmaster School, and Command and General Staff College.
BG Ellis’s awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of
Merit, Bronze Star Medal, Defense Meritorious Service Medal (three oak leaf
clusters), Meritorious Service Medal (two oak leaf clusters), Joint Service
Commendation Medal (one oak leaf cluster), Army Commendation Medal (two oak leaf
clusters), Joint Service Achievement Medal, Army Achievement Medal, Armed Forces
Expeditionary Medal (two bronze service stars), Bronze Assault Arrowhead, NATO
Medal, and the Knowlton Award. He was posthumously awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal, National Intelligence Distinguished Service Medal, and
Distinguished Intelligence Medal. BG Ellis’s badges include the Special Forces
Tab, Ranger Tab, Master Parachutist Badge (with bronze service star), and the
Honduran Parachute Badge.
Colonel Dan Baker enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1970 and served as an intelligence soldier and noncommissioned officer until his commissioning in 1976 as a Military Intelligence Second Lieutenant. After completing the MI Officer Basic Course at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., LT Baker’s first assignment was as the Deputy Officer in Charge, Detachment I, 201st Army Security Agency Company, Wurzburg, Germany, and then of Detachment M, Stuttgart, Germany. He later moved to Augsburg, Germany, and assumed duties as the Operations Officer of the 201st ASA Company. In February 1981, CPT Baker returned to Fort Huachuca, where he assumed duties as the Branch Chief / Senior Instructor, U.S. Army Intelligence Center. He also served as the USAIC Commanding General’s Aide-de-Camp and Commander, Co. D, 2nd Bn., 1st School Bde. As Company Commander, Baker revitalized tactical training and incorporated students in the Officer Basic Course as junior leaders.
In January 1985, CPT Baker left Fort Huachuca for Turkey, where he served as the Officer in Charge of Space Operations (Hippodrome), Field Station Sinop, until January 1986. He was then assigned to the Pentagon where he served as a Staff Action Officer and then Staff Action Control Officer in the Department of the Army G2. In June 1989, MAJ Baker returned to Germany as the Regimental Intelligence Officer (S2) for the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment, Nurnberg, Germany. In June 1990, he took command of the Regiment’s 502nd MI Co. and conducted intelligence operations in support of Operation Desert Storm. In November 1991, MAJ Baker assumed the duties of the Deputy Regimental Executive Officer of the 2nd ACR. Seven months later, he returned to the United States and assumed command of the 124th MI Bn., 24th Infantry Division (Mech), Fort Stewart, Ga. As Commander of the 124th MI Bn., Baker built and tested the first Analysis and Control Element. He pioneered this new military intelligence concept and led the development of its tactics, techniques, and procedures that became the basis for subsequent Army doctrine.
LTC Baker relinquished command in June 1994 to attend the National War College at Fort McNair, Washington, D.C. Upon graduation, he returned to the Pentagon and served briefly as Intelligence Coordination Officer (Europe), J2 Joint Staff/Defense Intelligence Agency before being selected as the J2’s Executive Officer. Fifteen months later he filled the role of J2 Special Assistant, followed directly by the assignment as the Assistant J2.
In June 1998, COL Baker assumed command of the 513th MI Bde., Intelligence and Security Command, Fort Gordon, Ga. There he introduced new enduring operational constructs and capabilities, including the Army’s first operations level Measurement and Signature Intelligence exploitation. In July 2000, COL Baker was assigned as Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, (G2), 3rd U.S. Army/Army Forces Central Command at Fort McPherson, Ga.
COL Baker’s final assignment was Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Coalition/Joint Forces Land Component Command at Camp Doha, Kuwait, for Operation Enduring Freedom. In December 2002, he retired from active duty after having served honorably in the Army for 32 years. He continued his intelligence career as a member of the Army Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, G2.
COL Baker’s civilian education includes a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from Northwestern University, a Master of Arts degree in Management from Webster University, and a Master of Science degree in National Security from the National Defense University.
His military education includes the Defense Language Institute (Russian), MI Officer Basic and Advanced Courses, Basic Electronic Warfare/Cryptologic Officer Course, Combined Arms Service Staff Course, the Command and General Staff College, and the National War College.
COL Baker’s awards and badges include the Distinguished Service Medal, Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Medal, Defense Meritorious Service Medal (eight oak leaf clusters), Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal, Joint Meritorious Unit Award (one oak leaf cluster), Valorous Unit Award, Army Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Service Medal (two bronze service stars), Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Southwest Asia Service Medal (three bronze service stars), Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Noncommissioned Officer Professional Development Ribbon, Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon (fourth award), Kuwait Liberation Medal (Saudi Arabia), Kuwait Liberation Medal (Kuwait), Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge, and Army Staff Identification Badge.
Colonel John Lansdale was commissioned as an Artillery Second Lieutenant in 1933 while serving as a member of the Army Reserve. After commissioning, Lansdale attended Harvard Law School and was later promoted to First Lieutenant in 1937. In May 1941, Lansdale received a letter from former roommate and future secretary to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Frank McCarthy. McCarthy warned of the upcoming war and suggested Lansdale request a call to active duty serving in the Military Intelligence Division of the War Department General Staff. On June 10, 1941, Lansdale reported for active duty to the Investigation Branch of the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, G2, War Department General Staff.
In February 1942 CPT Lansdale reported to Dr. James Conant who, at the time, was President of Harvard University and chairman of the National Defense Research Committee. It was during this assignment that he learned of the efforts being made in a race to develop the atomic bomb. CPT Lansdale was charged with safeguarding the intelligence behind these efforts at the radiation laboratory located at the University of California, Berkley, Calif. In September 1942, Gen. Leslie Groves recruited CPT Lansdale to aid in the atomic bomb project, renamed the Manhattan Project, under new responsibility of the U.S. Army. CPT Lansdale was charged with the mission of establishing a section of military intelligence personnel. These “Silent Warriors,” or Counter Intelligence Corps, were charged with maintaining the secrecy and security of the Manhattan Project under the support of the U.S. Engineer Office, Manhattan District. LTC Lansdale’s official title became Director of Intelligence and Security, Manhattan Project.
During his time as Director, Colonel Lansdale completed several other missions vital to the project’s success. In June and July of 1945, he headed a small mission to Brazil, aimed at negotiating the purchase of monazite sands. He led a subsequent mission to London and Sweden in order to obtain kolm deposits, a substance reportedly rich in uranium. COL Lansdale would also lead the Alsos Mission, which actively participated in the recovery of uranium ore in Germany and the capture of several prominent German scientists. By January 1946, approximately 325 Counter Intelligence Corps personnel still remained in the Manhattan Project Security and Intelligence Group commanded by COL Lansdale. His post-war duties included the establishment of a London-based liaison office with British Intelligence before returning to his civilian career as a lawyer at Squire, Sanders and Dempsey, LLP in Cleveland, Ohio.
In the 1950s, COL Lansdale served as a defense witness for the scientific director of the Los Alamos Laboratory, Manhattan Project, Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer. Accused of participation in the Communist Party, Oppenheimer was charged with being a traitor and a spy. Years earlier, Lansdale and Groves had made the call to award Oppenheimer his clearance. Later many would recount Lansdale’s testimony as the most famous moment in the courtroom, and it became the basis for the Broadway play In the Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer. It is reported that during COL Lansdale’s five years of active service, from 1941 to 1946, he rarely took a single day of leave, showing his intense devotion to the project, the mission and his country.
His civilian education includes a Bachelor’s degree from the Virginia Military Institute and a Law degree from Harvard Law School.
COL Lansdale’s awards and badges include the U.S. Army’s Legion of Merit and the Order of the British Empire, Degree of Commander from England.
Command Sgt. Maj. Scott Chunn enlisted in the Army in April 1971 and reported to the Airborne Sensor Specialist Course at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. His first assignment was as an Aerial Sensor Specialist, Aerial Surveillance and Target Acquisition Platoon, at Fort Wainwright, Alaska. In 1974, he served as a Counterintelligence Coordinator with the 9th MI Co., Fort Lewis, Wash. After two and a half years, Specialist Five (SP5) Chunn assumed duties as an Aerial Sensor Specialist for the 73rd Combat Intelligence Co., Stuttgart, Germany. In 1980, he left Germany and returned to Fort Huachuca, where he served as an Instructor and then as a Senior Instructor for Co. B, 2nd Bn., 1st School Bde. During his time as an instructor, SSG Chunn was honored twice as the Instructor of the Quarter. He also served as the First Sergeant for the Military Intelligence Officer Basic Course and as a project Noncommissioned Officer for the New System Training Office.
After four years at Fort Huachuca, SFC Chunn returned to Germany in 1984 and was assigned as the Battalion Operations Sergeant for the 1st MI Bn., Wiesbaden, Germany. In July 1985, he became the First Sergeant for Co. A, 1st MI Bn. Two years later, MSG Chunn was assigned to the 7th Infantry Division (Light), Fort Ord, Calif., as the Division G2’s Intelligence Operations Sergeant. In January 1988, he served as the G2 Sergeant Major for the 107th MI Bn. In 1989 MSG Chunn was selected to attend the U.S. Army Sergeants Major Course.
Upon graduating in January 1990, MSG Chunn was assigned as the Sergeant Major of the First Corps Tactical Operations Center Support Element, Fort Lewis. In March 1990, he deployed in support of Team Spirit, Republic of Korea. While deployed, MSG Chunn was notified of his selection to Sergeant Major and appointment to Command Sergeant Major. Once he returned to Fort Lewis, he assumed duties as the Command Sergeant Major of the 109th MI Bn. After the inactivation of the 109th in May 1991, CSM Chunn was assigned as the Command Sergeant Major of the 14th MI Bn., 201st MI Bde. CSM Chunn subsequently served as the Brigade Command Sergeant Major for the 201st MI Brigade before moving to the 524th MI Bn., 501st MI Brigade in 1993. In March 1995, CSM Chunn assumed duties as the Command Sergeant Major of the 748th MI Bn. in San Antonio, TX. After ten months, CSM Chunn was reassigned to Fort Meade, Md., to serve as the Command Sergeant Major of the 704th MI Brigade from 1996 to 1998.
CSM Chunn’s final assignment was as the Command Sergeant Major of the U.S. Army Intelligence Center and Fort Huachuca. While at Fort Huachuca, he initiated the Enlisted Assignment Council and a local chapter of the Sergeant Audie Murphy Club. He also established the Dr. Mary Walker Award program to recognize outstanding service by volunteers and the Command Sergeant Major (Retired) Doug Russell Award program to recognize junior MI enlisted Soldiers. In January 2001, CSM Chunn retired from active duty in the U.S. Army after serving honorably for 30 years.
CSM Chunn’s civilian education includes a Bachelor’s degree in Liberal Arts from the University of the State of New York, and a Master’s degree in Management from the University of Phoenix.
His military education includes the Airborne Sensor Specialist Course, Basic Leadership Course, Advanced Noncommissioned Officers’ Course, Criminal Investigation Course, Instructor System Development Course, and the Sergeants Major Academy.
CSM Chunn’s military awards and badges include the Distinguished Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal (seven oak leaf clusters), Army Commendation Medal (three oak leaf clusters), Army Achievement Medal, Good Conduct Medal (tenth award), Air Force Outstanding Unit Award, Joint Meritorious Unit Award, Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon, Noncommissioned Officer Professional Development Ribbon, National Defense Service Medal, and he Senior Aircraft Crewmember Badge.
Major General Barbara Fast was one of the last members of the Women’s Army Corps when she earned her direct commission in January 1976 as a Second Lieutenant. She subsequently attended the Military Intelligence Officer Basic Course and Tactical Course at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Her first assignment was Assistant Operations Officer for Training and Education, 66th MI Group, Munich, Germany. Soon thereafter she served as the Officer in Charge, Soviet Orientation Team, 5th MI Company. Before returning to the United States, CPT Fast held positions as the Assistant S3 (Operations), 18th MI Bn., as well as Commander of the Headquarters, Headquarters Company, 18th MI Bn., Munich.
In February 1982, CPT Fast reported to Fort Hood, Texas, where she would serve as the Chief of the Intelligence Production Section, then Adjutant in the 303rd MI Bn. In June 1983, she was selected over numerous combat arms nominees to become the first female Aide-de-Camp to the Deputy Commanding General, III Corps. In 1984, CPT Fast headed to Alexandria, Va., where she served first as the Military Intelligence Professional Development Officer, later, as the MI Captain’s Assignment Officer, MI Branch, and finally as the Special Operations Assignment Officer at the U.S. Army Military Personnel Center.
In July 1987, Major Fast was assigned as the Chief of the Advanced Systems Section, J2, U.S. European Command, Stuttgart, Germany. After two years, she became the Executive Officer of the 18th MI Bn., Munich. While assigned to Munich, she also served as Deputy, and then as Chief of the Intelligence Division, 66th MI Bde. In 1992, LTC Fast assumed command of the 163rd MI Bn., Fort Hood, Texas. Following command, she became the first female Division G2, 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood. In 1996, Colonel Fast took on a third command position, this time for the 66th MI Group (Provisional) in Augsburg, Germany. Upon returning to the United States, she embarked on a new position as the Associate Deputy Director for Operations / Deputy Chief, Central Security Service, then as the first S1, Signals Intelligence Directorate, National Security Agency, Fort Meade, Md.
In 2001, Brigadier General Fast assumed duties as the Director of Intelligence, J2, U.S. European Command in Stuttgart, Germany, where she served with distinction for two years. Following her time in Germany, she returned to Fort Huachuca, where she had started her career 25 years earlier. There she served as the Assistant Commandant of the U.S. Army Intelligence Center and Fort Huachuca. While in this position, she deployed to Iraq to become the first Director of Intelligence (C2) for Combined Joint Task Force-7 and Multi-National Forces-Iraq, Operation Iraqi Freedom. After returning from Iraq, Major General Fast served as the Senior Intelligence Officer before assuming command of the U.S. Army Intelligence Center and Fort Huachuca, where she served as the Commanding General for over two years.
MG Fast’s final assignment was Deputy Director of the Army Capability Integration Center and G9, Training and Doctrine Command, Fort Monroe, Va. In July 2008, MG Fast retired from active duty in the U.S. Army after having served honorably for over 32 years.
MG Fast is a graduate of the MI Officer Basic and Advanced Courses, Intelligence Staff Officer Course, Tactical Surveillance Officer Course, Defense Sensor Interpretation and Training Course, the Armed Forces Staff College, and the U.S. Army War College. She holds Bachelor of Science degrees in German and Spanish Education from the University of Missouri; a Master of Science in Business Administration from Boston University; and an Honorary Doctorate of Law from Central Missouri State University.
Her awards and badges include the Defense Superior Service Medal (one oak leaf cluster), Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Medal, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal (four oak leaf clusters), Joint Service Commendation Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal (one oak leaf cluster), National Defense Service Medal (one bronze service star), Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon, Joint Meritorious Unit Award, Meritorious Unit Commendation, and the Army Superior Unit Award.
|
Brigadier General |
Command Sergeant Major Odell Williams |
Command Sergeant Major |
|
|
Major General |
Major General |
Chief Warrant Officer 5 |
|
Colonel Jon M. Jones |
LTC James A.
Chambers |
Lieutenant General James C.
King |
|
Major General Robert L. Halverson (U.S. Army, Retired) |
SIES Thomas Dillon (U.S. Army, Retired) |
|
CWO5 Ivan Sarac |
CWO5 Lon Castleton |
Maj. Gen. Roderick Isler |
|
Maj. Yoshio George Kanegai |
Ms. Jean Bennett, DISES-4 |
Col. Lawrence SchneiderML |
2006
| Col. Jon M. Jones (D) | LTC James A. Chambers (R) | Lt Gen. James C. King (R) |
| MajGen Robert L. Halverson (R) | . | SIES Thomas Dillon (R) |
2005
| COL (R) Thomas F. McCord | MG (R) John A. Leide | CW5 (R) Rex A. Williams |
| CW4 (R) Dennis E. Renken | . | CSM (R) James A. Johnson |
2004
| Command Sgt Maj John butler | Command Sgt Maj Robert Hall | Lt Gen Claudia Kennedy |
| Lt Gen Robert Noonan | Major Kenneth L. Robinson | Command Sgt Maj Debra Smith |
| CW4 Doug C. Edgell | COL Alfred Elliot III | COL David A. McNight | CSM John P O'Connor |
| CW4 Ben E. Peets | MG John D Thomas Jr | CPT Humbert R. Versace | . |
| COL Richard E. Allenbaugh | LTG Donald L. Kerrick | CW5 Michael J. Maroney | LTG Ira C. Owens |
| MAJ Walter Unrath | . | . | . |
| CW5 Michael Fried | CSM Randolph S. Hollingsworth | CSM Raymon V. Lowry |
| MG Charles W. Thomas | . | LTG Patrick M. Hughes. |
| Mr. Theodor Hans | CSM Sterling T. McCormick | MAJ Charles D. McKee | CW3 Sherman C. Reagan |
| COL John F. Concannon | COL Byron K. Dean | Mr. William L. Parkinson | LTC Robert V. Taylor |
| COL Harold W. Vorhies | COL Charles D. Young | . | . |
| CSM Raymond McKnight | LTG Paul E. Menoher | COL Seth F. Nottingham |
| SES-5 James D. Davis | SFC Benjamin T. Hodge | MSG Roy H. Matsumoto | MG John E. Stewart, Jr. |
| SPC Harry M Akune | COL John H. Black | COL Robert Kelly | COL James H. P. Kelsey |
| LTC Thomas Knowlton | MAJ Kan Tagami | . | . |
| Ms. Mary Elizabeth Bowser | 1LT Charles B. Gatewood | LTC Gero Iwai | MG Charles F. Scanlon |
| LTG Harry E. Soyster | . | . | . |
| CW4? Robert P. Donohue | CSM David P. Klehn | Mr. Kenneth T. Koeber | Mr. Joseph P. Luongo |
| MG Cloyd H. Pfister | COL Charles S. Simerly | . | . |
|
BG Oscar W. Koch |
CWO Joseph E. Richard | Mr. Herbert W. Taylor | Ms. Elizabeth Van Lew |
| COL William P. Walters | . | . | . |
| MSG Travis C. Bunn | LTG Charles B. Eichelberger | COL William H. Garner | LTC Billy C. Rea |
| Mr. Edward Ryback | Mr. Junius A. Watlington | . | . |
| Col John F. Aiso | Mr. Herbert S. Hovey, Jr. | CWO Robert A. Leigh | Col Duwayne C. Lundgren |
| LTC Arthur D. Nicholoson, Jr. | COL John A. Pattison | Mr. Paul R. Shoemaker | . |
| COL Donald W. Blascak | MAJ John R. Boker, Jr. | COL John A. Bross | Douglas C. Dillard |
| SP5 edward W. Minnock | MG Julius Parker, Jr. | CW4 William T. Ragatz | CSM Louis H. Rothenstein |
| MG Albert N. Stubblebine | BG George J. Walker | LTG Sidney T. Weinstein | COL Jerry G. Wetherill |
| MSG John R. Wilson | . | . | . |
| SP5 Gerals L. Beatson | MAJ Ann Bray | CSM Clifford L. Charron | MG Garrison B. Coverdale |
| COL George R. Eckman | LTC Gordon R. Huff | Mr. John T. Hughes | LTC William E. Odom |
| Countess Aline Griffith Romanones | COL James N. Rowe | . | . |
| LTG Harold R Aaron | 1LT Gardiner P. Allen | MSG Lorenzo Alvarado | COL Alfred W. Bagot |
| BG Daneil Bissell, Jr. | COL John M. Carr | LTG Marshall S. Carter | BG Marlborough Churchill |
| Dr. Rankin A. Clinton | MG W. Preston Corderman | LTC Mercedes Cubria | COL Elvin J. Dalton |
| LTG Phillip B. Davidson, Jr | LTG John J. Davis | MG Charles J. Denholm | SGT Peter de Pasqua |
| William J. Donovan | Ms. Sarah Emma Edmunds | Carl F. Eifler | BG Orlando C. Epp |
| Richard E. Evers | LTG Alva R. Fitch | MG Thomas J. Flynn | MG Bebjamin D. Foulois |
| William Friedman | Harry K. Fukuhara | 1LT Charles B. Gatewood | LTG Daniel O. Graham |
| Miss Virginia Hall | Senator Chick Hecht | LTC Ethan A. Hitchcock | COL Parker Hitt |
| COL Leland J. Holland | CSM Clovis D. Ice | MAJ William I. Jennings | Mr. Edmund C. Jilli |
| PFC Stanley W. Kapp | Mr. Merrill T. Kelly | Mrs. Lillian Klecka | CWO Arthur S. Komori |
| COL Solomon T. Kullback | Mr. Thaddeus S. C. Lowe | COL Paul R. Lutjens | CWO Theodore M. Mack |
| COL Sidney F. Mashbir | Mr. Hisashi J. Masuda | MG Joseph O. Mauborgne | MG Joseph A. McChristian |
| CW3 Ann M. McDonough | COL John J. McFadden | 1LT Edward R. Moore | MG Dennis B. Nolan |
| COL Boris T. Pash | COL Peter A. Petito | Mr. Allan Pinkerton | COL Kai E. Rasmussen |
| Mr. Kurt Rosenow | COL Franz Ross | Robert C. Roth | COL Andrew S. Rowan |
| LTC Richard M. Sakakida | COL Harold R. Shaw | COL Joe R. Sherr | CPL Irving A. Stein |
| MG Archibald W. Stuart | MAJ Benjamin Tallmadge | CPT Daniel M. Taylor | LTG Arthur G. Trudeau |
| MG Ralph Van Deman | COL William F. Vernau | COL Eric Vieler | MG Charles A. Willoughby |
| LTG William P. Yarborough | MAJ Herbert O. Yardley | . | . |
| MG James E. Freeze | George W. Goddard | MG George A. Godding | CSM George W. Howell, Jr |
| COL Frederick W. Johnston III | Mrs. Dorothe K. Matlack | LTG William E. Potts | LTG William I. Rolya |
| COL Abraham Sinkov | MG Edmund R. Thompson | LTG Vernon A. Walters | COL Norman S. Wells |
| LTG James A. Williams | LTG John R. Wilson | . | . |
1. The above tables may contain errors. If you know of any, please
contact asachitose@aol.com or
asachitose@gmail.com
2.
Many, many thanks to Bill Reich for supplying the basic year edition
of the Hall of Fame list.