About: Earl Hancock Ellis   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/57M61t8UhqnTfVDn1WHt-A==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Lieutenant Colonel Earl Hancock "Pete" Ellis (December 19, 1880 – May 12, 1923) was a United States Marine Corps Intelligence Officer, and author of Operations Plan 712: Advanced Base Operations in Micronesia, which became the basis for the American campaign of amphibious assault that defeated the Japanese in World War II. Ellis' prophetic study helped establish his reputation as one of the forefront of naval theorists and strategist of the era in amphibious warfare, foreseeing the imminent attack from Japan leading to the island-hopping campaigns in Central Pacific. Earl Ellis became the Marine Corps' first spy whose mysterious death became enclosed in controversy.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Earl Hancock Ellis
rdfs:comment
  • Lieutenant Colonel Earl Hancock "Pete" Ellis (December 19, 1880 – May 12, 1923) was a United States Marine Corps Intelligence Officer, and author of Operations Plan 712: Advanced Base Operations in Micronesia, which became the basis for the American campaign of amphibious assault that defeated the Japanese in World War II. Ellis' prophetic study helped establish his reputation as one of the forefront of naval theorists and strategist of the era in amphibious warfare, foreseeing the imminent attack from Japan leading to the island-hopping campaigns in Central Pacific. Earl Ellis became the Marine Corps' first spy whose mysterious death became enclosed in controversy.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
serviceyears
  • 1900(xsd:integer)
Birth Date
  • 1880-12-19(xsd:date)
Branch
death place
  • Palau, Caroline Islands
Nickname
  • "Pete"
Name
  • Earl Hancock Ellis
placeofburial label
  • Place of burial
Birth Place
  • Iuka, Kansas
Awards
death date
  • 1923-05-12(xsd:date)
Rank
Allegiance
  • United States
Battles
abstract
  • Lieutenant Colonel Earl Hancock "Pete" Ellis (December 19, 1880 – May 12, 1923) was a United States Marine Corps Intelligence Officer, and author of Operations Plan 712: Advanced Base Operations in Micronesia, which became the basis for the American campaign of amphibious assault that defeated the Japanese in World War II. Ellis' prophetic study helped establish his reputation as one of the forefront of naval theorists and strategist of the era in amphibious warfare, foreseeing the imminent attack from Japan leading to the island-hopping campaigns in Central Pacific. Earl Ellis became the Marine Corps' first spy whose mysterious death became enclosed in controversy.
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