- Norris L. Einertson
-
Norris Leonard Einertson
Major General Norris Leonard Einertson
17th Chief of Chaplains of the United States ArmyBorn August 6, 1930
Westbrook, MinnesotaAllegiance United States of America Service/branch United States Army Years of service 1961–1990 Rank Major General Commands held U.S. Army Chaplain Corps Battles/wars Vietnam War Awards Legion of Merit
Bronze Star Medal
Meritorious Service MedalChaplain (Major General) Norris Leonard Einertson, USA (born August 6, 1930)[1] is a retired American Army officer who served as the 17th Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army from 1986 to 1990.[2]
Contents
Awards and decorations
Legion of Merit Bronze Star Meritorious Service Medal (with two bronze oak leaf clusters) Army Commendation Medal (with one bronze oak leaf cluster) Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation Vietnam Civil Actions Unit Citation National Defense Service Medal Vietnam Service Medal (with four bronze service stars) Armed Forces Reserve Medal Army Service Ribbon Overseas Service Ribbon Vietnam Campaign Medal Gallery
References
- ^ Marquis Who's Who on the Web
- ^ Cornell, George W (December 10, 1988). "Military chaplains tread fine line between faith, might". Anchorage Daily News. http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=h0sgAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5aYEAAAAIBAJ&pg=1349,4907165&dq=norris-einertson&hl=en.
Further reading
Military offices Preceded by
Paul O. ForsbergDeputy Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army
1985–1986Succeeded by
Charles J. McDonnellPreceded by
Patrick J. HessianChief of Chaplains of the United States Army
1986–1990Succeeded by
Matthew A. Zimmerman, Jr.Leadership Secretary of the Army · Under Secretary of the Army · Chief of Staff · Vice Chief of Staff · 4-star generals · Sergeant Major of the Army · House Armed Services Committee (House Subcommittee on Air and Land Forces) · Senate Committee on Armed Services (Senate Subcommittee on Air and Land Forces)
Components and
commandsArmy CommandsService ComponentsForces · Africa · Central · Europe · Pacific · North · South · Special Operations · Surface Deployment and Distribution · Space and Missile Defense
Direct Reporting UnitsNetwork Enterprise Technology · Medical · Intelligence and Security · Criminal Investigation · Corps of Engineers · Military District of Washington · Test and Evaluation Command · Military Academy · Reserve · Acquistion Support Center · Installation Management
Field ArmiesBranchesAcquistion Corps · Adjutant General's Corps · Air Defense Artillery Branch · Armor Branch · Aviation Branch · Army Band · Chaplain Corps · Chemical Corps · Civil Affairs Corps · Corps of Engineers · Dental Corps · Field Artillery Corps · Finance Corps · Infantry Branch · Inspector General's Corps · Judge Advocate General's Corps · Logistics Branch · Medical Corps · Medical Service Corps · Medical Specialist Corps · Military Intelligence Corps · Military Police Corps · Nurse Corps · Ordnance Corps · Psychological Operations Corps · Quartermaster Corps · Signal Corps · Special Forces · Transportation Corps · Veterinary Corps
Installations Training Uniforms and insignia Equipment History and traditions History · Continental Army · National Army · Army of the United States · United States Army Air Forces · Center of Military History · Institute of Heraldry · America's Army · Army Art Program · Army Band · Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps · Flag · National Museum · Rangers · Soldier's Creed · The Army Goes Rolling Along · Draft · Service numbersCategory · Portal Chiefs of Chaplains Major General Donald Rutherford (Army) • Rear Admiral Mark Tidd (Navy) • Major General Cecil Richardson (Air Force)Senior USMC/USCG Chaplains
(working under USN Chief of Chaplains)Rear Admiral Margaret Kibben (Chaplain of the United States Marine Corps, and Deputy Chief of Chaplains of the U.S. Navy) • Captain Gary Weeden (Chaplain of the Coast Guard)Categories:- 1930 births
- Military chaplains
- American chaplains
- United States Army generals
- American military personnel of the Vietnam War
- Living people
- Recipients of the Legion of Merit
- Recipients of the Bronze Star Medal
- United States military personnel stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.