Douglas MacArthur
Douglas MacArthur was an American general who played a significant role in World War II, postwar Japan, and the Korean War.
War Figure
January 26, 1880
Aquarius
April 05, 1964
84
Little Rock Barracks, Arkansas
Douglas MacArthur was a renowned American general who played a significant role in World War II, commanding the Southwest Pacific and overseeing the successful Allied occupation of postwar Japan. He also led United Nations forces during the Korean War, demonstrating his leadership and strategic skills. MacArthur’s notable works include his memoirs, “Reminiscences” and “Revolution and Counter-Revolution in the Philippines,” as well as his famous “Duty, Honor, Country” speech delivered at West Point. Among his many achievements, MacArthur served as the first superintendent of West Point, received the Medal of Honor, and commanded the Battle of Inchon in the Korean War. His life and accomplishments have been documented in various books, documentaries, and films, such as “MacArthur” (1977), starring Gregory Peck.