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	Lieutenant colonel - Memory Alpha, the Star Trek Wiki
		Lieutenant colonel (also referred to as field colonel in the Bajoran Militia) is a military rank, usually found in ground fighting forces (as opposed to naval services).
		Lieutenant colonels of the US Army and US Marine Corps commonly commanded battalions, which were composed of a variable number (but never less than two) of companies, batteries, or similar smaller units, along with necessary headquarters personnel.
		The lieutenant colonel rank is equivalent to the naval or Starfleet rank of commander.
	memory-alpha.org /en/wiki/Lieutenant_colonel (474 words)

	P-38 Lightning
		Signed by Captain Larry Blumer, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph A Dobrowolski, First Lieutenant Robert C Milliken, Colonel Dick Willsie.
		Signed by Oberleutnant Siegfried Bethke, Oberleutnant Gunther Seeger, Colonel Darrell G Welch and Oberleutnant Ernst Scheufele, in addition to the artist.
		Signed by Oberleutnant Siegfried Bethke, Oberleutnant Gunther Seeger, Colonel Darrell G Welch, Major Heinz Lange and Oberleutnant Ernst Scheufele, in addition to the artist.
	www.aviationartprints.com /ightning.htm (3371 words)

	Killology Research Group: Lieutenant Colonel Dave Grossman's Vitae Information
		Killology Research Group: Lieutenant Colonel Dave Grossman's Vitae Information
		Grossman, D., with Christensen, L., On Combat: The Psychology and Physiology of Deadly Conflict in War and in Peace, PPCT Research Publications, 2004.
		The Hampshire & Franklin County Gang and Narcotics Task Force, Amherst, MA, 27 Feb. 2002
	www.killology.com /print/print_vitae.htm (7104 words)

	In Flanders Field, Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae
		Alexis Helmer of Ottawa, had been killed by a shell burst on 2 May 1915.
		Lieutenant Helmer was buried later that day in the little cemetery outside McCrae's dressing station, and McCrae had performed the funeral ceremony in the absence of the chaplain.
		The next day, sitting on the back of an ambulance parked near the dressing station beside the Canal de l'Yser, just a few hundred yards north of Ypres, McCrae vented his anguish by composing a poem.
	www.arlingtoncemetery.net /flanders.htm (563 words)

	Lieutenant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The word lieutenant derives from French; the lieu meaning "place" as in a position; and tenant meaning "holding" as in "holding a position"; thus a "lieutenant" is somebody who holds a position in the absence of his superior.
		In French history, "lieutenant du roi" was a title borne by the officer sent with military powers to represent the king in certain provinces.
		Sometimes the rank of Third Lieutenant is used, typically as a cadet or temporary rank indicating that the holder is a commissioned officer in the chain of command—barely.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lieutenant (931 words)

	Lieutenant Colonel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lieutenant Colonel (Lieutenant-Colonel in British English) is a rank of commissioned officer in the armies and most marine corps and air forces of the world, typically ranking above a Major and below a Colonel.
		The rank of Lieutenant Colonel is often verbally shortened to simply "Colonel".
		The following articles deal with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel (or its equivalent) as it is employed in various countries:
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lieutenant_Colonel (102 words)

	Colorado State Patrol
		Lieutenant Colonel Padilla was promoted to the rank of Patrol Major in June of 2000 as the commander of District Six in Golden.
		Lieutenant Colonel Padilla is a graduate of the FBI's National Academy in Quantico, Virginia and Northwestern University Traffic Institute's School of Police Staff and Command.
		Lieutenant Colonel King is a second-generation native, born in January of 1947, in Limon Colorado.
	www.csp.state.co.us /lieutenantcolonels.cfm (1029 words)

	Command Staff
		Colonel Finley R. Hamilton was appointed Commander and Conductor of The U.S. Army Field Band of Washington, DC, in March 1999.
		Colonel Hamilton was previously assigned to The U.S. Army Field Band in July 1990 as Director of the Soldiers' Chorus.
		Lieutenant Colonel Steele is a graduate of the Adjutant General's Basic and Advanced Officer Courses, the Master Fitness Trainer Course and the Combined Arms and Services Staff School.
	www.army.mil /fieldband/pages/home/command_staff.html (1493 words)

	Portraits and Profiles Chief Engineer - 1775 to Present
		Promoted to lieutenant colonel in the Royal Corps of Engineers, Duportail was secretly sent to America in March 1777 to serve in Washington's Army under an agreement between Benjamin Franklin and the government of King Louis XVI of France.
		After rising to lieutenant colonel in the Corps of Engineers in 1810, he was appointed colonel, 3d Artillery, in 1812 and brigadier general in 1814.
		He was brevetted lieutenant colonel for gallant conduct in the Battle of Plattsburg.
	www.hq.usace.army.mil /history/coe.htm (2876 words)

	Lieutenant Colonel Randy L. Glaeser (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lieutenant Colonel Randy L. Glaeser assumed command of the Walla Walla District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on July 9, 2004.
		Lieutenant Colonel Glaeser graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1986 with a bachelor of science degree in aerospace engineering.
		Lieutenant Colonel Glaeser is a native of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and is a licensed professional engineer in Minnesota. He is an avid outdoorsman who loves hunting and fishing.
	www.nww.usace.army.mil /html/welcome/glaeser_bio.htm (292 words)

	Lieutenant Colonel John H. Burnham, 16th Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry
		Lieutenant Colonel John H. Burnham was one of the most well liked and universally respected officers of the 16th Connecticut.
		Lieutenant Colonel Burnham took the steamer "Fawn" at Norfolk, and while passing Coinjock, on the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal, they were fired into by guerrillas, who lay concealed near the shore.
		Colonel Burnham was a born soldier, and possessed the qualities of a successful leader and manager of men in the field.
	members.aol.com /SHolmes54/burnham.html (4390 words)

	Lt. Col. Charles B. Randall
		Lieutenant Colonel Randall entered the service of the United States as 2nd Lieutenant of Company A, 12th New York Infantry, and was afterwards promoted to Captain in that command at the age of 29.
		He subsequently received a commission as Lieutenant Colonel dated June 5, 1863, rank march 1, 1863, under which he was mustered June 8, 1863 at Acquia Creek, Va. and immediately assumed command of the regiment.
		Colonel Randall joined the regiment a second time and assumed command of the regiment at Washington, D.C., September 29, 1863, while it was en route to join the Army of the Cumberland near Chattanooga.
	www.149th-nysv.org /Roster/Field/randall_charles_b.htm (271 words)

	Lieutenant Colonel Susan P (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lieutenant Colonel Richard B. Dix was born in Atlanta, and raised in Decatur, Ga.
		In 1989 Lieutenant Colonel Dix served as the Executive Officer of A Co HQ Command.
		Lieutenant Colonel Dix transferred to the Quartermaster Corps and served as the Executive Officer of HHD, 224 Forward Support Battalion prior to and during Operations Desert Shield/Storm.
	www.21tsc.army.mil /29_SG/XO.htm (420 words)

	[No title]
		Colonel Carter, of the First Tennessee Cavalry, was a brave and knightly Southron, cool, clear-headed and fearless — "Sans peur et sans reproche." The same may be said of General Vaughn.
		Colonel Thomas A. Smith, Colonel of the Thirty-sixth Virginia, was also along, and after the killing of Colonel Brown, brigade commander, at Piedmont 5 June, Colonel Smith continued to command us while in the Valley.
		Colonels Smith, Love and others, however, were on the alert and at the proper moment rose to their feet and delivered a well directed and destructive fire and sent them whirling back through the field, leaving numbers of horses and men behind them.
	www.jcncgs.com /civilwar/69ncinfc.htm (9950 words)

	Biography-Gen. Sir J.F.M. Browne, KCB, RE
		Browne was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Engineers on the 1st of January 1842 and was promoted to Lieutenant on the 1st of April 1845 and to Captain on the 7th of February 1854.
		Lieutenant Colonel Tylden died in mid-June 1855 of wounds received during an assault on the Redan.
		Captain Browne succeeded Colonel Tylden as Director of Engineering of the Right Attack, and in the execution of the duties of that appointment, during the 5th Bombardment of Sebastopol, was severely wounded by a rifle ball on the 24th of August, which broke his left arm, passed through his shoulder and injured his jaw.
	members.dca.net /fbl/pbrownejfm.html (1821 words)

	Officer Rank Insignia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		For Majors, it was stipulated that the insignia would be the same design as the Lieutenant Colonel except the leaves would be silver where the border was gold and the insignia would be gold if the border was silver.
		As a result, the leaf for Lieutenant Colonel became silver and for Major it was gold for wear on the shoulder straps.
		The regulation of 1912 for Lieutenant Colonel stated: "Oak leaf, point up, in the middle of loop, stem of leaf five-eighths inch from sleeve end of the loop." For Majors, it stated that the oak leaf was to be worn in the same manner as the oak leaf for Lieutenant Colonels.
	www.tioh.hqda.pentagon.mil /rank/ltcmaj.htm (313 words)

	HIGHWAY PATROL PROMOTES TWO TO LIEUTENANT COLONEL (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lieutenant Colonel Holden, age 50, became a Trooper on September 8, 1969.
		Holden pinned on the rank of Lieutenant in 1987 and was reassigned to the headquarters of Troop C in Raleigh.
		He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1986 and assigned to Monroe where in 1993 he took over as Troop H commander and pinned on the rank of Captain.
	www.nccrimecontrol.org /newsrels/twohpltc.htm (585 words)

	WPI Department of Military Science - People, Places and Terms Mentioned in Staff Rides (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Pitcairn was commander of the final assualt on Colonel Prescott's redoubt at the Battle of Bunker's Hill, 17 June, 1775, with the battle cry "Now for the glory of the marines!" Pitcairn was subsequently killed by a bullet that crushed his chest, and carried off the field by his son.
		Lieutenant Colonel Smith was the commanding officer for the British preliminary column on 19 April 1775.
		British Lieutenant Sutherland was supernumerary in the command of the British forces at the Old North Bridge in Concord on 19 April 1775.
	www.wpi.edu /Academics/Depts/MilSci/BTSI/glossary.html (8995 words)

	LIEUTENANT COLONEL CARMEN D. RAGONESE, ARMY AIR CORPS (Site not responding. Last check: )
		LIEUTENANT COLONEL CARMEN D. Lieutenant Colonel Carmen D. Ragonese first entered the University of New Hampshire in 1942, and shortly thereafter, he enlisted in the Army Air Corps.
		Colonel Ragonese retired from the Air Force in 1973, and he was immediately selected as the Director of Alumni Affairs at the University of New Hampshire.
		From 1977-1984, Colonel Ragonese was Dean of the Extension Division of the New Hampshire Vocational-Technical College of Portsmouth/Stratham.
	www.unh.edu /army/AlumniPage/ragonese.html (450 words)

	Lieutenant Colonel Bialozor (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lieutenant Colonel William L. Bialozor enlisted in the Army in 1982 as a Light Wheel Vehicle Mechanic and joined the 659th Engineer Company, USAR, in Spokane, Washington.
		Lieutenant Colonel Bialozor was initially commissioned in the Corps of Engineers in 1984 as an ROTC Distinguished Military Graduate and spent his remaining two years in college serving as a platoon leader in the 659th Engineers.
		Lieutenant Colonel Bialozor holds a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Personnel and Industrial Relations from Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington and a Master of Science in Systems Management from the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California.
	www.sru.edu /print/7099.asp (452 words)

	Lieutenant General William Francis Drummond Jervois (Site not responding. Last check: )
		While his scheme for the defences of London was in the making, Lieutenant Colonel Jervois was undertaking other duties associated with fortifications.
		Again in the role of advisor on fortifications, Colonel Jervois was sent to India where he spent the years 1871 and 1872.
		Lieutenant, 7 April 1804; Lieutenant, 8 August 1804, Captain, 14 July 1808; Major, 19 December 1813; Lieutenant Colonel, 22 September 1814; Colonel, 10 January 1837; Major General, 9 November 1846; Lieutenant General, 20 June 1854.
	members.aol.com /reubique/jervois.htm (2224 words)

	ohiohistory.org / CIVIL WAR GUIDE PROJECT (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Letter stating that a vacancy had occurred by the resignation of 2nd Lieutenant Milton C. Peters in Company E, 33rd Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry; and nominating George C. Winkler as a suitable person to be appointed 2nd Lieutenant of Company E in place of Peters to take effect from December 8, 1861.
		Letter recommending Orderly Sergeant James P. Brisbine of Company H for appointment to a 2nd Lieutenancy to fill one of the vacancies in the regiment; and stating that Brisbine was a good officer, prompt, efficient, and energetic in the performance of every duty, and would make an excellent officer.
		Letter stating that Romain Lujeane, formerly Colonel of the 32nd Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, desired a position as an officer in the 58th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry; and recommending that Lujeane be appointed as Adjutant.
	www.ohiohistory.org /onlinedoc/civilwar/sa0147/20_4.cfm (1402 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Simpkins, Lieutenant Colonel John C. Most of the records I have found have his name spelled SIMPKINS, as does the Roll of Honor and Broken Fortunes.
		LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN C. Whose name appears upon the Monument at Newberry, as one of the fallen soldiers of that county, was a son of Honorable Eldred Simkins, and was born at Edgefield Court House on the 11th day of March, 1827.
		Colonel Simkins was 36 years old at the time of his death, and left a widow, four sons, and a daughter surviving.
	www.researchonline.net /sccw/bios/s512.htm (600 words)

	Lieutenant General H. G. Bennett (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The original commander of this unit, Lieutenant Colonel J. Semmens was considered too delicate for frontline service, and was replaced by Lieutenant Colonel W.
		White was replaced by Lieutenant General V. Sturdee, the commander of the 8th Division, who felt that Bennett was qualified as his replacement, and that his antipathy towards regular officers had died down.
		With his aide, Lieutenant G. Walker and a staff officer, Major C. Moses, and some planters serving with the volunteer forces in Malaya, Bennett commandeered a sampan at gunpoint and slipped away from Singapore at 1am.
	www.adfa.oz.au /~rmallett/Generals/bennett.html (2051 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Middle East \| Fixing the problem of Falluja
		The Marines will be going in very heavy, with M1 A1 Abrams tanks, tracked armoured personnel carriers equipped with cannons and heavy machine guns, mortars, high-power sniper rifles and a variant of the US Army's Stryker vehicle, which deflects rocket-propelled grenades with metal lattice-work on its outer skin.
		The colonel, a charismatic young officer who is on his second tour in Iraq, will command one of the battalions "at the tip of the spear" in the assault.
		Colonel Brandl said he would be quite happy if his marines could just walk into Falluja, but they were ready for a fight.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/middle_east/3989639.stm (840 words)

	Lieutenant Colonel William J. Polk (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lieutenant Colonel William J. Polk was born July 9, 1758, the son of General Thomas and Susanna Spratt Polk, in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina.
		William Polk was educated at Queen's College, Charlotte, NC., which he left, at the age of 17 in April, 1775, to accept a commission as Second Lieutenant in Captain Ezekiel Polk's Company of the Third South Carolina Mounted Infantry, under Col. William Thompson.
		Lieutenant Colonel William J. Polk died at Raleigh, NC, on January 4, 1834.
	www.jamesmannartfarm.com /libbellpolk.html (491 words)

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