Unlike the Vanity Fair magazine that we find on our newsstands, the Vanity Fair published under the steady hand of it’s first editor, Frank Crowninshield (1872 – 1947), was able to recognize that military heroes are a rare, three-dimensional breed, composed of an uncommon variety of testicular fortitude. Indeed, some years back, Israel went to the effort of giving IQ tests to the heroes of the Six Day War (1967) and they were not surprised to find that all of them tested in the higher ranges of their population. The W.W. I U.S. Army hero Crowninshield saluted on the attached page was the commanding officer of a brave group of men called “the Lost Battalion”.


Click here to read more about the heroism of Major Whittelesey.

Read Lt. Colonel Charles Whittelesey in the Vanity Fair Hall of Fame<br>(December, 1918) for Free

Lt Colonel Charles Whittelesey Nominated to the Vanity Fair Hall of Fame December 1918US Army heroes of World War OneWW1 hero Lt. Colonel Charles Whitteleseylost Battalion Hero Major Charles WhitteleseyUS Army Hero Lt. Colonel Charles Whittelesey 1918WW1 lost battalion commander Major Charles Whittelesey celebrated in VANITY FAIR MAGAZINE
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