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Walter G. Dickson

Walter G. Dickson was a notable writer and scholar whose works primarily focused on Japan during a transformative period in its history. His writings, such as "Japan: Being a Sketch of the History, Government and Officers of the Empire" and "Gleanings from Japan," provide insightful observations and analyses of Japanese culture, politics, and society in the late 19th century. Dickson's keen interest in the intricacies of Japanese governance and its historical context allowed him to present a comprehensive view of the nation as it opened up to the West after centuries of isolation. Through his detailed sketches and observations, Dickson contributed to the Western understanding of Japan during a time of significant change. His works not only served as informative texts for those interested in Japanese affairs but also reflected the broader Western fascination with the East. By documenting the evolution of Japan's political landscape and cultural identity, Dickson's writings remain valuable resources for historians and readers interested in the complexities of Japan's modernization and its interactions with the world beyond its shores.

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“Somehow, Ewing was able to confirm what had been rumor when the maneuvers ended in late September 1941. Patton had indeed bought gasoline with his own money, and both General Walter Krueger and Colonel Dwight Eisenhower had called a foul on him, which was upheld by the referees. His victory in the battle of Shreveport was negated. Ewing noted that for a “long time” it was not fully revealed that Patton had left cash at filling stations along the route, with orders to attendants to “give any of my vehicles all the gas they want and keep the change.””

The Rise of the G.I. Army, 1940-1941: The Forgotten Story of How America Forged a Powerful Army Before Pearl Harbor

“Somehow, Ewing was able to confirm what had been rumor when the maneuvers ended in late September 1941. Patton had indeed bought gasoline with his own money, and both General Walter Krueger and Colonel Dwight Eisenhower had called a foul on him, which was upheld by the referees. His victory in the battle of Shreveport was negated. Ewing noted that for a “long time” it was not fully revealed that Patton had left cash at filling stations along the route, with orders to attendants to “give any of my vehicles all the gas they want and keep the change.””

The Rise of the G.I. Army, 1940-1941: The Forgotten Story of How America Forged a Powerful Army Before Pearl Harbor

Books from the author

Japan

1898

Walter G. Dickson

Japan

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