Phil H. Bucklew

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Phil_H._Bucklew an entity of type: Thing

Phil Hinkle Bucklew (December 18, 1914 – December 30, 1992) was a professional American football player who went on to become a United States Navy officer. He served in one of the Navy's first special warfare units during World War II. While serving in the European Theater, he was twice awarded the Navy Cross, the second highest decoration in the United States Military. Bucklew died in 1992 after a series of strokes. He is known as the "Father of U.S. Naval Special Warfare" and the Phil Bucklew Naval Special Warfare Center in Coronado, California bears his name. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Phil H. Bucklew
rdf:langString Phil H. Bucklew
rdf:langString Buck
rdf:langString Phil H. Bucklew
rdf:langString Fairfax, Virginia, US
rdf:langString Columbus, Ohio, US
xsd:integer 17645525
xsd:integer 1092639372
xsd:integer 1930
rdf:langString person
xsd:date 1914-12-18
rdf:langString Phil Bucklew in 1944
xsd:date 1992-12-30
rdf:langString Buck
xsd:integer 1
rdf:langString Navy Cross ribbon.svg
rdf:langString award-star
rdf:langString Phil Hinkle Bucklew (December 18, 1914 – December 30, 1992) was a professional American football player who went on to become a United States Navy officer. He served in one of the Navy's first special warfare units during World War II. While serving in the European Theater, he was twice awarded the Navy Cross, the second highest decoration in the United States Military. After World War II, Bucklew completed his Ed.D. at Columbia University and went on to command SEAL Team One. In the early stages of the Vietnam War he authored a report in which he predicted the Vietcong would make use of the intercoastal waterways and rivers as routes for supplies and personnel. Although it was initially dismissed, this report was later used as a source to increase the use of Navy SEALs in direct action missions. In 1969 Bucklew retired as a Captain and worked as a consultant for a shipbuilding company in the private sector. Bucklew died in 1992 after a series of strokes. He is known as the "Father of U.S. Naval Special Warfare" and the Phil Bucklew Naval Special Warfare Center in Coronado, California bears his name.
rdf:langString Naval Special Warfare Group One
rdf:langString B/BuckPh20
xsd:string United States of America
xsd:gYear 1934
xsd:gYear 1930
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 26368
xsd:string Naval Special Warfare Group One

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