American military commander General Lucian Truscott Jr. (1895-1965), France, 1944. This photo was used on the cover of the October 2, 1944, issue of Life magazine.

The final chapter in the tragic legal story of Steven Truscott came to a close yesterday with the announcement by Attorney General Chris Bentley of a $6.5 million compensation package for his ...

Truscott (1895-1965), who lacked a college education, was directly commissioned from civilian life in 1917. Despite this, and without combat experience in World War I, his aptitude for the military ...

Lucian K. Truscott Jr. (1895–1965) was one of America's finest WWII combat commanders, building a reputation second only to George Patton as an inspiring and gifted leader. Today he is ...

BUY THIS BOOK. Command of Honor: General Lucian Truscott’s Path to Victory in World War II H. Paul Jeffers, . . Berkley Caliber, $24.95 (326pp) ISBN 978-0-451-22402-6.

Jonathan W. Jordan reviews “The Last Cavalryman: The Life of General Lucian K. Truscott, ... The 10 Best Books of 2024. This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only.

In a July 11, 1967, letter to Attorney-General Wishart, Judge Ferguson briefly left off his attacks on Ms. LeBourdais and turned his sights on well-known journalist and writer Pierre Berton.

Lawyers defending Steven Truscott at his 1959 murder trial were kept in the dark about witnesses capable of shaking virtually every pillar of the prosecution case, a book to be published today says.