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| smedley butler usmc: War Is a Racket Smedley D. Butler, 2018-02-18 War Is a Racket is a famous anti-war book written by retired Major General Smedley Buter. In the book, Butler discusses how businesses profit from conflict. |
| smedley butler usmc: Smedley D. Butler, USMC Mark Strecker, 2014-01-10 The practice of big business promoting war to profit materially was firmly in place by the time Major General Smedley D. Butler wrote about it in his anti-corporate pamphlets. This historical biography explores the life of Butler, a little-known American Marine who exposed an alleged fascist coup to remove President Franklin D. Roosevelt from office. This text is an exploration of the political issues of the first half of the twentieth century and an examination of a complicated, valiant man who shifted from Republican ideals to anti-corporate, left-wing populism. |
| smedley butler usmc: Maverick Marine Hans Schmidt, 2014-04-23 Smedley Butler's life and career epitomize the contradictory nature of American military policy through the first part of this century. Butler won renown as a Marine battlefield hero, campaigning in most of America's foreign military expeditions from 1898 to the late 1920s. He became the leading national advocate for paramilitary police reform. Upon his retirement, however, he renounced war and imperialism and devoted his energy and prestige to various dissident and leftist political causes. |
| smedley butler usmc: Old Gimlet Eye: The Adventures of Smedley D. Butler Lowell Thomas, 2018-04-06 Old Gimlet Eye is the autobiography of early U.S. Marine Corp legend Smedley Butler who, at the time of his death in 1940, was the most decorated Marine in U.S. history. Butler joined the Corps at age 16 and took part in critical military actions in Cuba, the Philippines, China, Central America, Mexico and France. A veteran of both the Spanish-American War and World War I, ButlerÕs candid narrative (assisted in the writing by author Lowell Thomas) offers unique insight into the early history of the Marine Corps, making Old Gimlet Eye essential reading for military scientists and fans of military biographies. |
| smedley butler usmc: Devil Dog David Talbot, 2011-12-06 The thrilling illustrated biography of Major General Smedley Butler, the Devil Dog Marine who fought for America across the world, cleaned up the streets of Philadelphia, and foiled a plot to overthrow FDR. Devil Dog brings to life extraordinary feats of bravery, violence, and redemption that history has forgotten. These stories are so dramatic and thrilling they have to be true. Smedley Butler took a Chinese bullet to the chest at age eighteen, but that did not stop him from running down rebels in Nicaragua and Haiti, or from saving the lives of his men in France. But when he learned that America was trading the blood of Marines to make Wall Street fat cats even fatter, Butler went on a crusade. He threw the gangsters out of Philadelphia, faced down Herbert Hoover to help veterans, and blew the lid off a plot to overthrow FDR. |
| smedley butler usmc: War Is a Racket Smedley Butler, 2018-07-26 War Is a Racket by Smedley Darlington Butler. With photos by USMC. War Is a Racket is a speech and a 1935 short book, by Smedley D. Butler, a retired United States Marine Corps Major General and two-time Medal of Honor recipient. Based on his career military experience, Butler frankly discusses how business interests commercially benefit, such as war profiteering from warfare. |
| smedley butler usmc: General Smedley Darlington Butler Ann Cipriano Venzon, 1992-06-17 Major General Smedley Darlington Butler was a maverick Marine, the emblem of the old corps, and one of the most controversial figures in Marine history. He was a high school dropout who became a major general; a Quaker and a devout family man who was one of the toughest of the Marines; an aristocrat who championed the common man; a leader who thought of himself as striving to help the oppressed of the countries he occupied as the commander of an imperial fighting force. This work is an annotated edition of his letters covering the period from Butler's commissioning as a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps to his retirement as a Major General. This is the first time the majority of these letters have been made public, and the book offers the reader a first-hand look at the motivations and attitudes of the American military as it implemented U.S. foreign policy at the turn of the century. There is extensive coverage of U.S. interventions in Nicaragua, Haiti, and China from a man on the scene, offering an immediate perspective to those events. General Butler won two Congressional Medals of Honor, as well as numerous other U.S. and foreign medals, including two Umbrellas of Ten Thousand Blessings from two Chinese cities--honors never before given to a non-Chinese. Military and diplomatic historians, as well as Marine and Navy enthusiasts, will find this superbly edited and annotated collection of interest and value. |
| smedley butler usmc: Quantico Charles A. Fleming, Charles A. Braley, Robin L. Austin, 1978 |
| smedley butler usmc: One Hundred Eighty Landings of United States Marines, 1800-1934 United States. Marine Corps, Harry Alanson Ellsworth, 1934 |
| smedley butler usmc: A Brief History of the United States Marine Corps Norman W. Hicks, 1964 |
| smedley butler usmc: Small Wars Manual U. s. Marine Corps, United States. Marine Corps, 2009-07-01 Originally published in 1940, this guide to military tactics highlights the necessary strategies and techniques that need to be incorporated in successfully managing low-intensity conflicts, also known as Small Wars. Original. |
| smedley butler usmc: The Banana Wars Lester D. Langley, 2002 The Banana Wars: United States Intervention in the Caribbean, 1898-1934 offers a sweeping panorama of America's tropical empire in the age spanned by the two Roosevelts and a detailed narrative of U.S. military intervention in the Caribbean and Mexico. In this new edition, Professor Langley provides an updated introduction, placing the scholarship in current historical context. From the perspective of the Americans involved, the empire carved out by the banana warriors was a domain of bickering Latin American politicians, warring tropical countries, and lawless societies that the American military had been dispatched to police and tutor. Beginning with the Cuban experience, Langley examines the motives and consequences of two military occupations and the impact of those interventions on a professedly antimilitaristic American government and on its colonial agents in the Caribbean, the American military. The result of the Cuban experience, Langley argues, was reinforcement of the view that the American people did not readily accept prolonged military occupation of Caribbean countries. In Nicaragua and Mexico, from 1909 to 1915, where economic and diplomatic pressures failed to bring the results desired in Washington, the American military became the political arbiters; in Hispaniola, bluejackets and marines took on the task of civilizing the tropics. In the late 1920s, with an imperial force largely of marines, the American military waged its last banana war in Nicaragua against a guerrilla leader named Augusto C. Sandino. Langley not only narrates the history of America's tropical empire, but fleshes out the personalities of this imperial era, including Leonard Wood and Fred Funston, U.S. Army, who left their mark on Cuba and Vera Cruz; William F. Fullam and William Banks Caperton, U.S. Navy, who carried out their missions imbued with old-school beliefs about their role as policemen in disorderly places; Smedley Butler and L.W.T. Waller, Sr., U.S.M.C., who left the most lasting imprint of A |
| smedley butler usmc: The Last Days of Stonewall Jackson Chris Mackowski, Kristopher D. White, 2013 The mortal wounding of the Confederacy's greatest icon -- cover. |
| smedley butler usmc: A Few Bad Men Major Fred Galvin USMC (Ret.), Sal Manna, 2022-06-07 Ambushed in Afghanistan and betrayed by their own leaders—these elite Marines fought for their lives again, back home. A cross between A Few Good Men and American Sniper, this is the true story of an elite Marine special operations unit bombed by an IED and shot at during an Afghanistan ambush. The Marine Commandos were falsely accused of gunning down innocent Afghan civilians following the ambush. The unit’s leader, Maj. Fred Galvin, was summarily relieved of duty and his unit was booted from the combat zone. They were condemned by everyone, from the Afghan president to American generals. When Fox Company returned to America, Galvin and his captain were the targets of the first Court of Inquiry in the Marines in fifty years. “Fred Galvin is the real deal. His dramatic retelling of his experience as commander of Fox Company reads like a thriller, full of twists and turns, filled with unassuming heroes and deceitful villains.” — Rob Lorenz, Producer/Director, American Sniper, Flags of Our Fathers, Letters from Iwo Jima, Mystic River, The Marksman “Fred Galvin has written a real ‘page turner’ that demonstrates how politics permeates The Pentagon and posts abroad…I highly recommend this book.” — J.D. Hayworth, U.S. House of Representatives (Arizona), TV/Radio Host “This book is a must-read for every American who wants to know why, after twenty long years in Afghanistan, we did not win.” — Jessie Jane Duff, USMC, Analyst, CNN and FOX “A Few Bad Men is a must-read story of valor, betrayal, and keeping the Marines’ honor clean.” — Jed Babbin, USAF Judge Advocate, Deputy Under Secretary of Defense, Journalist, National Review, Washington Post “An incredible account and history of the fighting spirit of the ‘Marine Raiders’ under fire and the relentless fourteen-year campaign by their leader to clear their names.” — Maj. Gen. Paul Vallely, U.S. Army (Ret.), Deputy Commander, U.S. Pacific Command |
| smedley butler usmc: Maverick Marine Hans Schmidt, 2014-04-23 “Traces Butler’s stormy career . . . As pure biography, Maverick Marine is a colorful story about a swashbuckling establishment-shaker.”—Publishers Weekly Smedley Butler’s life and career epitomize the contradictory nature of American military policy through the first part of this century. Butler won renown as a Marine battlefield hero, campaigning in most of America’s foreign military expeditions from 1898 to the late 1920s. He became the leading national advocate for paramilitary police reform. Upon his retirement, however, he renounced war and imperialism and devoted his energy and prestige to various dissident and leftist political causes. This biography of Smedley Butler is “a sympathetic portrait of a Victorian officer-warrior who lost his way as he advanced in rank and his America and his Marine Corps changed after World War I” (The Journal of American History). “This long-awaited biography is as crisp as a David Brinkley commentary. Fact-packed and exquisitely documented.”—Naval Institute Proceedings |
| smedley butler usmc: Marines Chester G. Hearn, 2007 |
| smedley butler usmc: American Samurai Craig M. Cameron, 1994-01-28 A study of the cultural dynamics of ground combat. |
| smedley butler usmc: Smedley Jeff McComsey, 2019 Smedley Butler, one of the most decorated Marines of all time, is a man in his element as he recalls his toughest scrapes to an eager audience of World War I veterans, who we discover have a few war stories of their own. |
| smedley butler usmc: American Renegade Nate Nate Braden, 2018-02-08 In the summer of 1934, a group of prominent Wall Street financiers offered $18,000 in cash to a retired Marine Corps general if he would lead a paramilitary force of a half million men to march on Washington, D.C. Their objective? To overthrow the United States government and replace Franklin Roosevelt with a dictator. General Smedley Butler refused the money, along with an offer from the heir to the Singer sewing machine dynasty to pay off his mortgage if he joined their cause. Money was not his concern. The U.S. Constitution was.Butler had sworn allegiance to that Constitution thirty-six years before as a young lieutenant about to ship off to Cuba to fight in the Spanish-American War. Since then he had compiled one of the most spectacular records in the history of American arms. One of only nineteen men to ever earn two Medals of Honor, Butler became a general at age 37, a year before his contemporary Douglas MacArthur did.AMERICAN RENEGADE paints a vivid portrait of this little remembered warrior, set against the backdrop of the extraordinary times he lived through. Appointed by President Coolidge to serve as Philadelphia police chief in 1923, Butler immediately ran afoul of big city Prohibition politics. Accusing Benito Mussolini of vehicular manslaughter in 1931, Old Gimlet Eye caused an international incident and nearly got himself court martialed.But his most infamous role was assumed in retirement, when he became a fierce critic of U.S. foreign policy. Looking back on his service, Butler referred to himself as a racketeer for capitalism, saying, I feel I might have given Al Capone a few hints. The best he could do was to operate his racket in three city districts. We Marines operated on three continents.No history of Smedley Butler is complete without a parallel narrative about the organization he served for 33 years. A former Marine himself, Nate Braden describes the transformation of the Corps from little more than a constabulary force of 2,000 men in 1898 to an amphibious juggernaut of 600,000 in World War II. Led by a handful of brilliant visionaries who knew their service would not survive unless it continually reinvented itself, the Marines fashioned themselves into America's quick reaction force, a role they perform to this day.Smedley Butler's mark is still deeply felt in the Corps, and the expertise he earned fighting counterinsurgencies is as timely now as it ever was. When the flames of a new insurgency began to rage out of control in Iraq, the Marine Corps quietly began to reprint its legendary guide to irregular warfare, the Small Wars Manual. It was first published the same year Smedley died, a case of extremely bad timing as it turned out, since the war that followed was anything but small. Yet today, in a nuclear age that marginalizes conventional warfare, Old Gimlet Eye would most likely be nodding in appreciation as this manual, containing so many pages he himself had written in blood and sweat, is once again dusted off in another effort to learn what we can from the past.Upon giving the commencement address recently at the Haverford School, I was astonished to learn that no one at the school, including most of the administration and faculty, had ever heard of their most distinguished alumni, Marine General Smedley Butler. Such alas is the state of education in American history these days. Nate Braden will soon fix that problem as it pertains to Smedley Butler with his wonderful new book. Winner of two Medals of Honor, a great combat Marine and leader, and in his latter days a strident peace activist, Butler is truly one of the more interesting figures of the first half of the 20th century. Braden does this immensely complex figure justice in this well-written adventure biography--John Lehman, former Secretary of the Navy and 9/11 Commission Board Member |
| smedley butler usmc: The Last Stand of Fox Company Bob Drury, Thomas Clavin, 2009 The Last Stand of Fox Company is a fast-paced account of courage and self-sacrifice in the face of impossible odds. The authors have conducted dozens of interviews with the survivors of the episode (which ultimately produced three Medal of Honor recipients), and they narrate the story with the immediacy of classic accounts of a single battle such as Guadalcanal Diary, Pork Chop Hill, and Black Hawk Down. This book is must reading for anyone who wants to experience the heart-pounding action, suspense, and heroism of one of the most extraordinary battles in Marine Corps history.--BOOK JACKET. |
| smedley butler usmc: Into the Fire Dakota Meyer, Bing West, 2012-09-25 “The story of what Dakota did . . . will be told for generations.”—President Barack Obama, from remarks given at Meyer’s Medal of Honor ceremony In the fall of 2009, Taliban insurgents ambushed a patrol of Afghan soldiers and Marine advisors in a mountain village called Ganjigal. Firing from entrenched positions, the enemy was positioned to wipe out one hundred men who were pinned down and were repeatedly refused artillery support. Ordered to remain behind with the vehicles, twenty-one year-old Marine corporal Dakota Meyer disobeyed orders and attacked to rescue his comrades. With a brave driver at the wheel, Meyer stood in the gun turret exposed to withering fire, rallying Afghan troops to follow. Over the course of the five hours, he charged into the valley time and again. Employing a variety of machine guns, rifles, grenade launchers, and even a rock, Meyer repeatedly repulsed enemy attackers, carried wounded Afghan soldiers to safety, and provided cover for dozens of others to escape—supreme acts of valor and determination. In the end, Meyer and four stalwart comrades—an Army captain, an Afghan sergeant major, and two Marines—cleared the battlefield and came to grips with a tragedy they knew could have been avoided. For his actions on that day, Meyer became the first living Marine in three decades to be awarded the Medal of Honor. Into the Fire tells the full story of the chaotic battle of Ganjigal for the first time, in a compelling, human way that reveals it as a microcosm of our recent wars. Meyer takes us from his upbringing on a farm in Kentucky, through his Marine and sniper training, onto the battlefield, and into the vexed aftermath of his harrowing exploits in a battle that has become the stuff of legend. Investigations ensued, even as he was pitched back into battle alongside U.S. Army soldiers who embraced him as a fellow grunt. When it was over, he returned to the States to confront living with the loss of his closest friends. This is a tale of American values and upbringing, of stunning heroism, and of adjusting to loss and to civilian life. We see it all through Meyer’s eyes, bullet by bullet, with raw honesty in telling of both the errors that resulted in tragedy and the resolve of American soldiers, U.S. Marines, and Afghan soldiers who’d been abandoned and faced certain death. Meticulously researched and thrillingly told, with nonstop pace and vivid detail, Into the Fire is the unvarnished story of a modern American hero. Praise for Into the Fire “A story of men at their best and at their worst . . . leaves you gaping in admiration at Medal of Honor winner Dakota Meyer’s courage.”—National Review “Meyer’s dazzling bravery wasn’t momentary or impulsive but deliberate and sustained.”—The Wall Street Journal “[A] cathartic, heartfelt account . . . Combat memoirs don’t get any more personal.”—Kirkus Reviews “A great contribution to the discussion of an agonizingly complex subject.”—The Virginian-Pilot “Black Hawk Down meets Lone Survivor.”—Library Journal |
| smedley butler usmc: Marine Corps Manual for Legal Administration (LEGADMINMAN). United States. Marine Corps, 1992 |
| smedley butler usmc: The United States Occupation of Haiti, 1915-1934 Hans Schmidt, 1995 Review: Detailed and useful history of US intervention in Haiti (1915-34); originally published in 1971, and re-released in 1995 at the time of the US invasion of Haiti. Contains many interesting insights--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 57. http://www.loc.gov/hlas/ |
| smedley butler usmc: Making the Corps Thomas E. Ricks, 1998 Inside the marine corps and what it takes to become One of the few, the proud, the Marines. |
| smedley butler usmc: "With the Help of God and a Few Marines," Albertus Wright Catlin, 1919 |
| smedley butler usmc: The Plot to Seize the White House Jules Archer, 2015-04-07 Many people might not know that in 1933, a group of wealthy industrialists—working closely with groups like the K.K.K. and the American Liberty League—planned to overthrow the U.S. government and run FDR out of office in a fascist coup. Readers will learn of their plan to turn unhappy war veterans into American “brown shirts,” depose F.D.R., and stop the New Deal. They asked Medal of Honor recipient and Marine Major General Smedley Darlington Butler to work with them and become the “first American Caesar.” Fortunately, Butler was a true patriot. Instead of working for the fascist coup, he revealed the plot to journalists and to Congress. Archer writes a compelling account of a ploy that would have turned FDR into fascist puppet, threatened American democracy and changed the course of history. This book not only reveals the truth behind this shocking episode in history, but also tells the story of the man whose courage and bravery prevented it from happening. Skyhorse Publishing, as well as our Arcade imprint, are proud to publish a broad range of books for readers interested in history--books about World War II, the Third Reich, Hitler and his henchmen, the JFK assassination, conspiracies, the American Civil War, the American Revolution, gladiators, Vikings, ancient Rome, medieval times, the old West, and much more. While not every title we publish becomes a New York Times bestseller or a national bestseller, we are committed to books on subjects that are sometimes overlooked and to authors whose work might not otherwise find a home. |
| smedley butler usmc: Civic Comment , 1919 |
| smedley butler usmc: The War that Will End War Herbert George Wells, 1914 |
| smedley butler usmc: War Is a Racket Smedley Darlington Butler, 2013-10-01 War Is a Racket is the title of two works, a speech and a booklet, by retired US Marine Corps Major General and two-time Medal of Honor recipient Smedley Darlington Butler. In these works, Butler frankly discusses from his experience as a career military officer how business interests commercially benefit from warfare. After his retirement from the Marine Corps, Gen. Butler made a nationwide tour in the early 1930s giving his speech, “War Is a Racket.” The speech was so well received that he wrote a longer version that was published in 1935, now republished with a foreword by former governor of Minnesota and New York Times bestselling author Jesse Ventura. Jesse Ventura reviews Major General Butler’s original writings and brings them up to date, relating them to our current political climate. Butler was a visionary in his day, and Ventura works to show how right he was and how wrong our current democracy is. Read for the first time Butler’s words with Ventura’s witty, yet insightful spin on this relevant work that will appeal not only to military historians, but also to those interested in the state of our country and the entire world. |
| smedley butler usmc: Joker One Donovan Campbell, 2009-03-10 After graduating from Princeton, Donovan Campbell wanted to give back to his country, engage in the world, and learn to lead. So he joined the service, becoming a commander of a forty-man infantry platoon called Joker One. Campbell had just months to train and transform a ragtag group of brand-new Marines into a first-rate cohesive fighting unit, men who would become his family. They were assigned to Ramadi, the capital of the Sunni-dominated Anbar province that was an explosion just waiting to happen. And when it did happen—with the chilling cries of Jihad, Jihad, Jihad! echoing from minaret to minaret—Campbell and company were there to protect the innocent, battle the insurgents, and pick up the pieces. Thrillingly told by the man who led the unit of hard-pressed Marines, Joker One is a gripping tale of a leadership and loyalty. |
| smedley butler usmc: Into the Crucible James B. Woulfe, 2003 Marine boot camp is known for being tough, but a marine's ultimate test is the Crucible. This first-hand account of the ultimate make-or-break training test details how recruits face little sleep, little food, and a series of events that tax them physically and mentally. Original. |
| smedley butler usmc: Starship Troopers Robert Anson Heinlein, 1987 In a futuristic military adventure a recruit goes through the roughest boot camp in the universe and into battle with the Terran Mobile Infantry in what historians would come to call the First Interstellar War |
| smedley butler usmc: The U.S. Marine Corps Hunter Keeter, 2004-07-08 Presents the history of the United States Marine Corps from 1775 to the present day and discusses the Marine Corps' peacetime duties as well as contributions during wartime. |
| smedley butler usmc: USMC/Vietnam Helicopter Association , 2001 |
| smedley butler usmc: Underdogs Aaron B. O'Connell, 2012-10-29 The Marine Corps has always considered itself a breed apart. Since 1775, America’s smallest armed service has been suspicious of outsiders and deeply loyal to its traditions. Marines believe in nothing more strongly than the Corps’ uniqueness and superiority, and this undying faith in its own exceptionalism is what has made the Marines one of the sharpest, swiftest tools of American military power. Along with unapologetic self-promotion, a strong sense of identity has enabled the Corps to exert a powerful influence on American politics and culture. Aaron O’Connell focuses on the period from World War II to Vietnam, when the Marine Corps transformed itself from America’s least respected to its most elite armed force. He describes how the distinctive Marine culture played a role in this ascendancy. Venerating sacrifice and suffering, privileging the collective over the individual, Corps culture was saturated with romantic and religious overtones that had enormous marketing potential in a postwar America energized by new global responsibilities. Capitalizing on this, the Marines curried the favor of the nation’s best reporters, befriended publishers, courted Hollywood and Congress, and built a public relations infrastructure that would eventually brand it as the most prestigious military service in America. But the Corps’ triumphs did not come without costs, and O’Connell writes of those, too, including a culture of violence that sometimes spread beyond the battlefield. And as he considers how the Corps’ interventions in American politics have ushered in a more militarized approach to national security, O’Connell questions its sustainability. |
| smedley butler usmc: Smart and Faithful Force James Holden-Rhodes, 2013-02-01 HE WAS A REMARKABLE MAN...HE WAS 'ORNERY' AND MEANER THAN HELL... James Holden-Rhodes has written a superb account of the life and contributions of a truly fascinating character in the history of our nation and the Marine Corps. It is the brilliantly told and researched story of Henry Clay Cochrane, a hero, reformer and innovator...a must read for those interested in understanding the historical evolution of the Marine Corps into the renowned fighting force it has become.... Jim Holden-Rhodes rescues the history of the Marine Corps from the post-Civil War dark Ages' or organizational stagnation. The career of Henry Clay Cochrane shows that a few brave reformers pushed the Marine Corps to higher standards of appearance, discipline, training and marksmanship. As it entered its imperial years, 1898-1933, the Marine Corps showed that its soaring self esteem was justified by it's fighting skills. Cochrane showed the way. ...Allan R. Millett, Author, Semper Fidelis: The History of the United States |
| smedley butler usmc: Old Gimlet Eye: The Adventures of Smedley D. Butler Lowell Thomas, 2018-04-06 Old Gimlet Eye is the autobiography of early U.S. Marine Corp legend Smedley Butler who, at the time of his death in 1940, was the most decorated Marine in U.S. history. Butler joined the Corps at age 16 and took part in critical military actions in Cuba, the Philippines, China, Central America, Mexico and France. A veteran of both the Spanish-American War and World War I, ButlerÕs candid narrative (assisted in the writing by author Lowell Thomas) offers unique insight into the early history of the Marine Corps, making Old Gimlet Eye essential reading for military scientists and fans of military biographies. |
| smedley butler usmc: Into the Mouth of the Cat Malcolm McConnell, 1985 Lance Sijan was always a special kind of person: as a kid growing up in the Midwest; as a cadet who made his mark in the Air Force Academy. But it took Vietnam to show how special he wasin an epic of jungle survival and prison-camp defiance. |
| smedley butler usmc: Devil Dogs George B. Clark, 2001 The most detailed popular history available of the U.S. Marines in World War I . . . a collective portrait of men who, though initially unfamiliar with the Western Front and often poorly led by senior officers, prevailed with sheer courage and determination.--ALA Booklist. 44 photos. 10 maps. |
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Smedley Butler - Wikipedia
Smedley Darlington Butler (July 30, 1881 – June 21, 1940) was a United States Marine Corps officer and writer. During his 34-year military career, he fought in the Philippine–American …
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Smedley, a character in the Chilly Willy animated cartoon Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Smedley .
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AllynMarie Smedley, founder of Smedley Law Group, P.C., is a strong advocate for her clients. Her guiding philosophy is that working toward a practical solution to a family law issue is far …
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John Smedley Official Store | The Worlds Finest Knitwear | John Smedley
Iconic hand crafted knitwear made in England; shop the world's finest men's and women's knitwear at the official John Smedley online store for the UK.
Smedley Butler - Wikipedia
Smedley Darlington Butler (July 30, 1881 – June 21, 1940) was a United States Marine Corps officer and writer. During his 34-year military career, he fought in the Philippine–American War, the …
Smedley's
Smedley's Chevrolet Always Giving You More. Putting Value On The Road Since 1955. Check out our impressive inventory of new and Certified used cars, trucks, and SUVs. Conveniently located …
About Outlet - John Smedley
The Outlet by John Smedley has established itself as the benchmark of luxury discount shopping, offering high end knitwear at exceptional prices of up to 70% off. We offer a wide range of …
Smedley - Wikipedia
Smedley, a character in the Chilly Willy animated cartoon Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Smedley .
Luxury Knitwear at Discount Prices - John Smedley Outlet
Handcrafted, iconic discounted knitwear made in England. Shop luxury collections at the John Smedley Outlet and enjoy exclusive discounts of up to 70% off.
Fine Men's Knitwear & Clothing - John Smedley UK
John Smedley is home to the finest men's knitwear and clothing, all made in England. Shop jumpers, waistcoats, luxury loungewear, accessories and much more.
John Smedley (brand) - Wikipedia
John Smedley Ltd is an English luxury clothing brand specialising in knitwear like polo shirts and sweaters for men and women. The company applies a “Made in England” tag to every garment …
AllynMarie Smedley, Esq. | Smedley Law Group
AllynMarie Smedley, founder of Smedley Law Group, P.C., is a strong advocate for her clients. Her guiding philosophy is that working toward a practical solution to a family law issue is far better …
John Smedley – Mason & Sons USA
John Smedley have been manufacturing the finest knitwear in Derbyshire since 1784. Each iconic piece is handcrafted in England keeping to the high quality that is intrinsic with every Smedley …
