This HTML5 document contains 70 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n37:

rdfs:label

Philip De Witt Ginder

rdfs:comment

Philip De Witt Ginder (September 19, 1905 - November 7, 1968) was an American career soldier who rose to the rank of Major General during the Korean War. He was born in Plainfield, New Jersey and graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1927. Following the end of the war, from 1946 to 1949, Ginder attended the National War College in Washington. He also served in the Far East on the staff of General Douglas MacArthur. Ginder died at age 63 on November 7, 1968 in Trafalgar Hospital after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Philip_De_Witt_Ginder

dcterms:subject

n13: n14: n24: n26: n38: n40: n42: n43: n46: n51: n53: n57:

n6:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n7: n8: n19: n23: n25: n39: n48: n50:

n20:

0 1 4

n49:

1927

n36:

1905-09-19

n5:

45 n30:

n55:

20

n41:

Danbury, Connecticut

n58:

Philip De Witt Ginder

n16:

award-star service-star oak

n29:

DeWitt Ginder as a Colonel at the end of the World War II.

n4:

Wars

n15:

60

n9:

Czechoslovak War Cross 1939-1945 Ribbon.png Bronze Star ribbon.svg KSMRib.svg Distinguished Service Cross ribbon.svg National Defense Service Medal ribbon.svg Order gpw2 rib.png Army of Occupation ribbon.svg Legion of Merit ribbon.svg American Defense Service ribbon.svg World War II Victory Medal ribbon.svg Croix de guerre 1939-1945 with palm.jpg Distinguished Service Medal ribbon.svg European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign ribbon.svg Order of the White Lion.svg American Campaign Medal ribbon.svg United Nations Service Medal for Korea Ribbon.svg

n18:

Plainfield, New Jersey

n31:

n32: n56:

n28:

1968-11-07

n35:

30

n17:

United States of America

n44:

Cold War n45: n52:

n33:

n34:

n27:

arrowhead

n47:abstract

Philip De Witt Ginder (September 19, 1905 - November 7, 1968) was an American career soldier who rose to the rank of Major General during the Korean War. He was born in Plainfield, New Jersey and graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1927. During World War II, Ginder was among the first ashore during the Normandy Landings on D-Day, June 6, 1944. He was in command of forces which captured the German town of Hürtgen as part of the Battle of Hürtgen Forest. It was for this action that he received the Distinguished Service Cross for actions on November 28, 1944, when then-Colonel Ginder led his reserve company in an attack against the heavily-defended town of Hürtgen, armed only with his pistol and a hand grenade, and led his troops through the town in bitter house-to-house fighting. By the end of the war he was in the Czechoslovakian town of Rokycany near Pilsen. Following the end of the war, from 1946 to 1949, Ginder attended the National War College in Washington. He also served in the Far East on the staff of General Douglas MacArthur. Before retiring from the Army with the rank of Major General in 1963, Ginder would command the 6th Infantry Regiment (United States), Berlin (1951 through 1952), the 45th Infantry Division (United States), Korea (1953), the 37th Infantry Division (United States), Fort Riley (1954) and serve as Commander General of the Fifth United States Army in 1955. He went to Korea as a Colonel, and was awarded the two-star rank of Major General in less than two years of service there, making him the youngest American general to command a combat division in Korea. His service in Korea included nearly 18 months spent north of the 38th parallel. Ginder was married to Jean Dalrymple, the head of the City Center Drama and Light Opera Companies, whom he met in 1951 while she organized United States participation at the Berlin Arts Festival on behalf of the United States Department of State. The couple had an apartment at 150 West 55th Street and in Danbury, Connecticut. Ginder died at age 63 on November 7, 1968 in Trafalgar Hospital after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage.

Subject Item

n54:

n22:

n2:

Subject Item

n21:

n22:

n2: