Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/MadMax List/10

This is a missing topics list from

Before removing, make sure blue link is article about topic. Red link may need redirect, otherwise create it if notable.

  1. African Repatriation
  2. Andrew Wills Gould
  3. Army Pay
  4. Average Age of Soldiers
  5. Baron Frederick von Fritsch
  6. Barton W. Mitchell - own article?
  7. Namozine Church
  8. Boy Soldiers in the American Civil War
  9. Cavalry Regiments in the American Civil War
  10. Chaplains in the American Civil War
  11. Charles Clancy
  12. Citadel Cannoneers
  13. Coffee Cooler
  14. Commissioned Officers in the American Civil War
  15. Confederacy Conscription
  16. Confederate Nicknames
  17. Confederate Prisoners of War
  18. Copperhead Regiment
  19. Copperheads in the American Civil War
  20. CSS Denbeigh
  21. D.C. Proclamation Bill
  22. David Buskirk
  23. David H. Todd
  24. Devil's Coffee Mill (see Machine Gun) - double check
  25. Devil's Den, Gettysburg skirmish
  26. Devil's Den, Mississippi guerilla stronghold
  27. Devine Retribution - referring to the North's reaction to the December 1861 fire in Charleston, South Carolina
  28. Dog Tent
  29. Drums in the American Civil War
  30. Dysentery in the American Civil War
  31. Edward Clark - dab, covered?
  32. Edward H. Stoughton
  33. Federal Military Telegraph System
  34. Flank - ?
  35. Foragers - ?
  36. Foreign-Born Soldiers, Confederacy - own article?
  37. Foreign-Born Soldiers, Union - own article?
  38. Fourth of July in Vicksburg, Mississippi
  39. Fractured Families
  40. Confederate occupation of Frankfort, Kentucky
  41. Rock of Chickamauga own article?
  42. George Washington (Brigadier General) (1806-9 - 1871) Brigadier General.
  43. Grudge - dab, covered?
  44. Revolving Turrets - own article?
  45. Hallucinations of Lieutenant General Richard S. Ewells
  46. Handguns in the American Civil War
  47. Haverlock
  48. Height and Weight of Soldiers
  49. Henry C. Thurston
  50. Henry Maury
  51. Henson G. Raines / Robinson Crusoe of the Civil War
  52. Highlanders -dab
  53. Home Guard in the American Civil War
  54. Horses and Mules
  55. Infantry Regiments
  56. J.B. Ferguson
  57. James Iredell Waddell (colonel), (1831–1914) Lt. Colonel - different person
  58. James Mason (diplomat) - Confederate emissary to England
  59. Battle Above the Clouds - can be own article?
  60. Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright - double check?
  61. La Manoeuvre Sur Les Derrieres
  62. Laird, Son & Company, Shipyard
  63. Land Mines
  64. Languages in the American Civil War ??
  65. Legal Tender Act - own article?
  66. Levy S. Carnine
  67. Liberia in the American Civil War
  68. Limbers dab all covered?
  69. Lincoln In-Laws
  70. Marking Flags
  71. Mary Gregg - widow of Confederate brigadier general John Gregg
  72. McClellan's Silent Army
  73. Meagher's Zouaves - double check?
  74. Spoils of Mexico - own article?
  75. Mexican-Americans, Confederacy
  76. Mexican-Americans, Union
  77. Generals, Confederacy - own article
  78. Minesweepers in the American Civil War
  79. Minott Ward (1821–1862) Brigadier General
  80. Cradle of the Confederacy; and Republic of Alabama
  81. Movable Repair Center Railroads
  82. Mystery of Special Order 191
  83. Napoleons ??
  84. Nuns in the American Civil War
  85. Parrott Guns
  86. Patrick Maloney - Irish-born private in the Union Army's "Iron Brigade" who captured James J. Archer at the Battle of Gettysburg, the first of Robert E. Lee's generals to become a prisoner-of-war, and was killed later that day
  87. Physicians in the American Civil War
  88. Picket (military) dab?
  89. Polecat (American Civil War) - Confederate nickname for Count Camille Armand Jules Marie de Polignac
  90. Polish Legion - dab not covered (see Wladimir Krzyzanowski)
  91. Poltroonery
  92. Porter's Balloon Ride - double check
  93. Privateers in the American Civil War
  94. Prolonge
  95. Quaker Warrior
  96. Rail Gun - dab?
  97. Railroads in the American Civil War
  98. Rebellonians
  99. Recruiting Abroad
  100. Recruitment Brokers
  101. Redlegs - common nickname for artillery men from the red stripe on their trousers (see Zouaves)
  102. Republic of Alabama
  103. Resplendent Surrender
  104. Rienzi (horse)
  105. Resignation of Robert E. Lee - own article?
  106. Sam Houston Jr., son of Sam Houston
  107. Scurvy in the American Civil War
  108. Sheridan's Women
  109. Shoddys
  110. Battle of Petersburg - double check?
  111. Signal Corps in the American Civil War
  112. Sinking of the CSS Merrimac - own article?
  113. Sinking of the USS Monitor - own article?
  114. Skirmishers in the American Civil War
  115. Skylark - one of J.E.B. Stuart's favorite horses
  116. Small Pickets
  117. Smith Percussion Carbine - own article?
  118. Sneak Thief double check?
  119. Soapsuds Brigade
  120. Soldier Vote
  121. South Uniforms
  122. Springfield Rifle Musket, Model 1861
  123. Stars and Bars - double check, own article?
  124. Starvation Parties
  125. Territories (American Civil War)
  126. Torpedoes (American Civil War)
  127. Traveller (American Civil War)
  128. Trenches (American Civil War)
  129. U.S. Hospital Railroad Car
  130. Union Conscription (see Draft Riots, Enrollment Act)
  131. Union Flags
  132. Union Nicknames
  133. Union Prisoners of War
  134. SS General Lyon
  135. SS General Sedgewick
  136. Wedge Tents
  137. Whitworth Rifles
  138. Wheat's Tiger Rifles - double check
  139. William Lugenbeal
  140. William Nelson - dab double check?
  141. William Pendleton - dab double check?
  142. Winchester, Virginia (American Civil War)
  143. Wire Entanglements - dab
  144. Women Soldiers (American Civil War)
  145. Father Thomas H. Mooney
  146. Silk Dress Balloon (see Hot Air Balloon)
  147. Sir Percy Wyndham - dab, double check
  148. the Other Abraham Lincoln
  149. the Four Apostles - four 6-pound artillery pieces used by Virginia Military Institute cadets, later transferred to the Rockridge Artillery under the command of William Nelson Pendleton
  150. the Great Escape - mass POW escape of Union Army soldiers led by Col. Thomas E. Rose
  151. the Widow Blakely
  152. the Dictator (see Rail Gun)

Note: None of these remaining names are headwords in the 1996 edition, moreover none appear in the search two googlebooks verions snippet view 1976 edition and preview of 2002 edition. It is possible that the remainder of the 20th century people come from Who's Who in Twentieth Century Warfare.

  1. Isoruku Yamamoto (1841-1897), Japan, not Isoroku Yamamoto (1884 - 1943) The 1996 version of K&W lists Isoruku Yamamoto (1884 - 1943) so I am taking this as a a typo of some sort, and creating a redirect.
  1. Georges Barre (1886-1970) - French general during World War II (1939-1945), see North Africa-Tunisia campaign (1942-1943)
  2. Jose Maria Barreiro (1793-1819) - Spanish general during Latin American Wars for Independence (1800-1825); see battle of Boyaca (1819)
  3. Edmund Just Victor Boichut (1864-1941) - French general during World War I (1914-1918) and Riffian Rebellion (1920-1926); see battles of the Marne, Ypres I (Ieper) (1914) and Verdun (1916)
  4. Benoit le Borgne, Count de Boigne (1751-1830) - Savoyard military adventurer during Russo-Turkish War (1768-1774), Second Mysore War (1780-1783) and Maratha (Mahratta) campaigns (1790-1793); see battles of Patan, Merta (1790) and Lakhairi (1793)
  5. Louis de Boisot, Lord de Ruart (d. 1576) - Flemish admiral in Dutch service during Eighty Years' War (1566-1648); see battle of Walcheren, relief of Leyden (1574) and battle of Zierikzee (1576)
  6. Louis Bonneau (1851-1938) - French general during Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871) and World War I (1914-1918); see battles of Saint-Privat, Noisseville (near Metz), siege of Metz (1870) and Mulhouse (1914)
  7. Count Maximilien de Hennin-Lietard Bossu / Count Maximilien de Hennin-Lietard Boussu / Maximilien de Hennin-Lietard, Count of Bossu / Maximilien de Hennin-Lietard, Count of Boussu (d. 1578) - Flemish general during Eighty Years' War (1567-1648); see battles of Delfshaven (suburb of Rotterdam) (1572), Haarlem Lake (Haarlemmer Meer Polder), Zuider Zee (IJsselmeer) (1573) and Rynemants (1578)
  8. Robert II de la Marck, Duke de Bouillon / "Robert the Young" / "Wild Boar of the Ardennes" (d. 1536) - French soldier during War of the Holy League (1510-1514) and First Hapsburg-Valois War (1521-1525); see battle of Novara (1513)
  9. Louis Bourquien (fl. c. 1800) - French military adventurer during American Revolutionary War (1775-1783) and Second Maratha War (1803-1805); see battle of Delhi (1803)
  10. Marquis Jacques de Castelnau (1620-1658) - Marshal of France during Thirty Years' War (1618-1648) and Franco-Spanish War (1635-1659); see battles of Freiburg (Lower Saxony) (1644); Allerheim (near Nordlingen) (1645); Rethel (1650); Arras (1654); Valenciennes (1656) and the Dunes (near Dunquerque) (1658)
  11. Youssef Chakkour (1928-) - Syrian general during Israeli War of Independence (1948-1949), Six Day War (1967) and October War (1973)
  12. Chang Ching (c. 1490-1555) - Chinese official and general
  13. Chang Shih-ch'eng (d. 1367) - Chinese rebel leader
  14. Chao Ch'un (fl. c. 1206) - Chinese military official
  15. Chao Ch'ung-kuo (137-52 B.C.) - Chinese general during Han-Hsiung-nu Wars (140-80) and Han-Tangut Wars (105-80)
  16. Chao Hsin (fl. c. 123 B.C.) - Hsiung-nu and Chinese general
  17. Chao P'o-nu (fl. c. 108-100 B.C.) - Chinese general
  18. Chao T'o (d. c. 167) - Chinese general
  19. Ch'en Yu (d. 205 B.C.) - Chinese general
  20. Chu Yung (d. 1449) - Chinese general
  21. Nicolo Dandolo (c. 1515-1570) - Venetian army officer and administrator during Ottoman-Venice War (1570-1573); see siege of Nicosia (1570)
  22. Friedrich L. von Dechow (d. 1776) - German officer in British service during American Revolutionary War (1775-1783); see battles of Fort Washington and Trenton (1776)
  23. Christain de Forbach Deux-Ponts / Christain de Forbach Deuxponts / Christian de Forbach, Count of Deux-Ponts / Christian de Forbach, Count of Deuxponts (1752-1813) - French general during American Revolutionary War (1775-1783), French Revolutionary Wars (1792-1800); Napoleonic Wars (1800-1815)
  24. Masataro Fukuda (1866-1932) - Japanese general during Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895) and Russo-Japanese War (1904-1905)
  25. Willis H. Hale (1893-1961) - American Air Force general during World War II (1941-1945); see battle of Midway (1942) and air campaign in Central Pacific (1942-1945)
  26. Han An-kuo (fl. 135-129 B.C.) - Chinese general during Han-Hsiung-nu Wars (140-80)
  27. Han Fu-ch'u (1890-1938) - Chinese warlord during Chinese Civil War (1920-1937) and Second Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945)
  28. Hashimoto Gun (1886-1963) - Japanese general during Second Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945); see North China operations (1937)
  29. Ho Kung-sun (fl. 129-103 B.C.) - Chinese general and statesman during Han-Hsiung-nu Wars (140-80)
  30. Hsiang T'ing-pi (d. 1620) - Chinese general during Ming-Manchu Wars (1618-1659)
  31. Hung Ta-ch'uan (1823-1852) - Chinese rebel general during Taiping Rebellion (1850-1864)
  32. Sadaaki Kagesa (1893-1948) - Japanese general during Second Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945) and World War II (1941-1945)
  33. Kameto Kuroshima (1893-1965) - Japanese admiral during World War II (1941-1945)
  34. Lin Feng-hsiang (d. 1855) - Chinese rebel general during Taiping Rebellion (1850-1864); see battles of Nanking (Nanjing), Kaifeng (1853); Tientsin (Tianjin) (1854)
  35. Lu Cheng-ts'ao (b. 1904), China
  36. Lucillianus (Lucillian) (d. 383) - Roman general during Persian War (337-350) and Roman Civil War (361)
  37. Kikuro Otani (1855-1923) - Japanese general during Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895), Russo-Japanese War (1904-1905) and Siberian expedition (1918-1922)
  38. Toshiatsu Sakamoto (1858-1941) - Japanese admiral during Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895); see battle of the Yalu (1894)
  39. Seizo Sakurai (1889-?) - Japanese general during World War II (1941-1945); see Burma campaign (1942); HA-GA (Arakan) (1944) and Sittang breakout (1945)
  40. Sato Kenryo (1895-1975) - Japanese general during Second Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945)
  41. Kojiro Sato (1862-1927) - Japanese general during Russo-Japanese War (1904-1905); see siege of Port Arthur (Lushan) (1904-1905).
  42. 'Abd al-'Aziz ibn-'Abd al-Rahman ibn Faisal ibn Turki 'abd Allah ibn Muhammad al Sa'ud ibn Sa'ud (c. 1880-1953) - Saudi Arabian ruler during conquest of the Najd (1900-1906); conquest of Western Arabia (1906-1919); conquest of the Hejaz (Al Hijaz) (1919-1925) and Saudi-Yemeni War (1934); see capture of Riyadh (Ar Riyad) (1902); Bukairiya (Al Bukayriyah) (1904); Raudhat al Muhanna (1906); Turabah (1919); Jiddah, Medina (Al Madinah) (1925)
  43. Seng-kuo-lin-ch'in (d. 1865) - Mongol general in Chinese service during Taiping Rebellion (1850-1864), Nien Rebellion (1853-1868), Arrow or Second Opium War (1858-1860) and Nien Rebellion (1862-1863).
  44. Kamezo Suetaka (1884-1955) - Japanese general during Russo-Japanese border clashes (1938-1939); Second Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945), see Battle of Changkufeng (1938).
  45. Sun Ch'uan-feng (1884-1935) - Chinese general and warlord during Chinese Revolution (1911), Chinese Civil War (1917-1926) and Northern Expedition (1926-1928), see battles of Nanchang, Yohai, Tehan and Huang-chia-pu (1927).
  46. Soroku Suzuki (1865-1940) - Japanese general during the First Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895), Boxer Rebellion (1900-1901), Russo-Japanese War (1904-1905) and Siberian expedition (1918-1922)
  47. Iyozo Tamura (1854-1903) - Japanese general during First Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895).
  48. Wang Yun-ch'u (1154-1214) - Chinese civil servant and general during the Sung-Chin Wars (1161-1216), see siege of Te-an (De'an) (1206)
  1. Alexander von Freytag-Loringhoven [1]
  2. Bosa Yankovich [2]
  3. Hardutt Singh Malik [3]
  4. Henry Willis-O-Connor [4]
  5. J.B. McDowell [5]
  6. Jean Augagneur [6]
  7. Karl von Tappen [7]
  8. Nikolai Maklakov [8]
  9. Percival Lake [9]
  10. Peter Vasic [10]
  11. Victor Utgoff [11]
  12. Wenzel von Plehve [12]

See also

edit

References

edit
  • Linedecker, Clifford L., ed. Civil War A-Z: The Complete Handbook of America's Bloodiest Conflict. New York: Ballentine Books, 2002. ISBN 0-89141-878-4
  • Keegan, John and Andrew Wheatcroft. Who's Who in Military History: From 1453 to the present day. New York: William Morrow & Co. Inc., 1976. ISBN 0-688-02956-6
  • Dupuy, Trevor N. The Harper Encyclopedia of Military Biography. New York: HarperCollins Publishers Inc., 1992. ISBN 0-7858-0437-4