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Sources

3AD Website Staff. “Brief Sketch of Gen. Rose’s Military Career.” Accessed November 1, 2022. https://www.3ad.com/history/wwll/rose.section/career.htm.

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 “American Casualties on French Front.” The Herald Democrat. October 25, 1918. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

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Blehart, Leon. “Fighting for America.” Intermountain Jewish News. May 10, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

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Briggs, Richard Arthur. “The Battle of the Ruhr Pocket: A Combat Narrative.” In World War Regimental Histories, 54-57. Louisville, Tioga Book Press, 1957. Bangor Public Library Digital Commons. 

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Bernstein, Phyllis. “Denver Jewish General Bears Truce Terms.” Intermountain Jewish News. May 21, 1943. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

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“Blumberg Names Administrator of Gen. Rose Hospital.” Intermountain Jewish News. December 6, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection.

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“Damon Runyon Lauds Rose Memorial in Hearst Column.” Intermountain Jewish News. May 24, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection.

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Denny, Harold. “Beloved By His Troops.” New York Times, April 4, 1945. NYT Times Machine.

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“Denver Boy Gains His Captaincy.” Denver Jewish News. October 1, 1919. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection.

 

“Eisenhower in Dedication.” New York Times. September 1, 1948. NYT Times Machine.

 

Fogel, Marshall. Major General Maurice Rose: The Most Decorated Battle Tank Commander in U.S. Military History. Marshall Fogel, 2018.

 

Gamzey, Robert. “Life Story of Gen Rose.” Intermountain Jewish News. April 19, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

 

Gamzey, Robert. “Life Story of Gen Rose, Chapter Two.” Intermountain Jewish News. April 26, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

 

Gamzey, Robert. “Life Story of Gen Rose, Chapter Three.” Intermountain Jewish News. May 3, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

 

Gamzey, Robert. “Life Story of Gen Rose, Chapter Four.” Intermountain Jewish News. May 10, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

 

Gamzey, Robert. “Gen. Rose Killed.” Intermountain Jewish News. April 5, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

 

Gamzey, Robert. “Rose Became Great General By Taking Personal Risks.” Intermountain Jewish News. April 12, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

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Goldberg, Max. “Aide Says General Rose Bravest Leader.” Intermountain Jewish News. April 5, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

 

Henry, Thomas R. “Masters of Slash and Surprise: Third Armored Division.” The Saturday Evening Post. (no 219: Oct 19, 1946). In Major General Maurice Rose: World War II’s Greatest Forgotten General by Stephen Ossad and Don R Marsh. Taylor Trade Publishing, 2006, 4.

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Howe, George F. “Chapter 11: The Offensive in South Central Tunisia,” in The Battle History of the First Armored Division. Washington: Combat Forces Press, 1954. Morris Swett Library Digital Collections & Archives. 

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Leopold, Paul. “The Death of Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose.” Third Armored Division. Accessed August 18, 2022. https://www.3ad.com/history/wwll/rose.section/leopold.article.htm.

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“Maj. General Maurice Rose Killed As He Leads Spearhead in Reich.” New York Times, April 3, 1945. NYT Times Machine. 

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Marriage license #8728, US District Court of District of the Canal Zone. Sept 15, 1934. In Major General Maurice Rose: World War II’s Greatest Forgotten General by Stephen Ossad and Don R Marsh. Taylor Trade Publishing, 2006, 100.

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“Maurice Rose of Denver is Made General.” Intermountain Jewish News. June 11, 1943. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection.

 

“Maurice Rose is Promoted to Major General” Intermountain Jewish News. September 15, 1944. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

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National WW2 Museum. “Worldwide Deaths in World War II.” Accessed August 25, 2022. https://www.nationalww2museum.org/students-teachers/student-resources/research-starters/research-starters-worldwide-deaths-world-war.

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“Nazi Killed Rose, Trapped, Giving Up.” New York Times, April 4, 1945. NYT Times Machine.

 

Ossad, Stephen L and Don R Marsh. Major General Maurice Rose: World War II’s Greatest Forgotten General. Taylor Trade Publishing, 2006.

 

Public Space, “Umnutzung Alter Flugplatz Maurice Rose Airfield” CCCB. Accessed August 25, 2022. https://www.publicspace.org/works/-/project/d079-umnutzung-alter-flugplatz-maurice-rose-airfield .

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“Rabbi Rose Speaks on NBC V-E Program.” Intermountain Jewish News. May 10, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

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Rose, Maurice. “Panama’s Irregular Cavalry.” The Cavalry Journal 44, no 90 (July-Aug 1935): 26-27. https://archive.org/details/sim_armor_july-august-1935_44_190/page/26/mode/2up 

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Rose, Maurice. “Rose’s Own Story of How He Trapped Huns.” Intermountain Jewish News. May 24, 1945. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. 

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Spearhead Staff. “3rd Armored Division History Traced Back Twenty-one Years.” Spearhead 8, no 15. ( April 1962), 2-3. http://usarmygermany.com/Units/3rd%20Armd%20Div/SPEARHEAD%20April%2013%201962%20Anniv%20Issue.pdf.

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Truscott, Lucian K. Twilight of the US Cavalry: Life in the Old Army, 1917-1942. University of Kansas, 1989.

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US Army, Third Armored Division. Spearhead in the West: 1941-1945. US Army, 1951. Denver Public Library.

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US Department of State. “Expedition in Mexico.” US State Department Archive. Last modified 2009. https://2001-2009.state.gov/r/pa/ho/time/wwi/108653.htm.

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US World War One Centennial Commission. “The Final Efforts: St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne.” United States Foundation for the Commemoration of the World Wars. Accessed November 1, 2022. https://www.worldwar1centennial.org/index.php/edu-home/edu-topics/592-on-to-victory-the-hundred-days/5020-the-final-efforts-st-mihiel-and-the-meuse-argonne.html


“Vessel To Be Renamed.” New York Times. February 16, 1949. NYT Times Machine.

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