Robinett
- Thread starter dmort
- Start date
antelopedundee
internet bum
It likely wasn't his dad.
https://www.ilesfuneralhomes.com/obituary/Clifford-Guy-Robinett/Boone-Iowa/1886261
You might possibly know an uncle, but Randy may come along and answer your question.
I've known Randy for a lot of years.
One thing I remember about Clifford after having chatted with him a few times is that he loved to talk.
R.G. Robinett
"That'll never work."
My dad's brother was a bombardier (B-17), flying out of N Africa, and, later, Scicily & Italy. . RG
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Talitha Odan
New member
On December 25, 1891, in Madras, British India, Kenneth Arthur Noel Anderson was born to Scottish railway engineer Arthur Robert Anderson and Charlotte Gertrude Isabella Duffy Fraser.
Butch Lambert
Active member
R.G. Robinett
"That'll never work."
Butch Lambert
Active member
Butch, say hello to spamified AI!RG
Yes sir.
dmort
Active member
More On Robinett
"An Army at Dawn" was one of those books you can't put down. It was written with a great deal of research by Rick Atkison. It was reading this book that I came across the name Robinett. He was a General at the time in North Africa. Atkinson pulls no punches in his critique of a poorly led inexperience American army.
General Robinett was a bright spot.
If you get a chance to read it do so. It's a real education and it won the Pulitzer Prize.
Mort
If you are really interested I can loan you the book. Mailing books is cheap
"An Army at Dawn" was one of those books you can't put down. It was written with a great deal of research by Rick Atkison. It was reading this book that I came across the name Robinett. He was a General at the time in North Africa. Atkinson pulls no punches in his critique of a poorly led inexperience American army.
General Robinett was a bright spot.
If you get a chance to read it do so. It's a real education and it won the Pulitzer Prize.
Mort
If you are really interested I can loan you the book. Mailing books is cheap
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Hunter
Throwin' Up Spray
Based on the above, I got that book today, and just started reading it -- it's going to be a long read. So far, the most eye-opening statement I've seen is on page 8: "In September 1939, the U.S. Army had ranked seventeenth in the world in size and combat power."