(b.
1950) New
& Recent Conflicts
War
and Conflict
Links Portal
for pages on the history of
comics and superhero
characters Portal
for pages on the nations of the
world Portal
for pages on military history Lists
of wars throughout history and
from around the world Biographical
files on individuals who impact
American politics, culture,
business, education and other
arenas of life in the United
States. Pages
on the governmental systems of
selected nations. United
States national government and
politics. The
latest changes to the History Guy
site. Information
on the History Guy, the origin of
the website, along with
commentaries
and a site
map. (b.
1950) Peter Chiarelli is from Seattle,
Washington, and is a Distinguished
Military Graduate of Seattle University
Army ROTC. Chiarelli was commissioned a
second lieutenant in September 1972.
Throughout his career, he has served in
Army units in the United States,
Germany, and Belgium. He has commanded
at every level from platoon to
corps. Chiarelli's principal staff
assignments have been as the operations
officer, 1st Cavalry Division, at Fort
Hood, Texas; Executive Assistant and,
later, Executive Officer to the Supreme
Allied Commander, Commander United
States European Command at SHAPE
Headquarters, Mons, Belgium; and the
Director of Operations, Readiness, and
Mobilization at Headquarters,
Department of the Army. General Chiarelli commanded a
mechanized infantry battalion and a
mechanized infantry brigade at Fort
Lewis, Washington; served as the
assistant division commander for
support in the 1st Cavalry Division at
Fort Hood, Texas; served as commanding
general, 1st Cavalry Division, and led
it both in the Iraq War and during
Operation Iraqi Freedom II; and served
as commanding general of Multi-National
Corps in Iraq. Peter Chiarelli holds a Bachelor of
Science degree in political science
from Seattle University, a Master of
Public Administration degree from the
Daniel J. Evans School of Public
Affairs at the University of
Washington, and a Master of Arts degree
in national security strategy from
Salve Regina University. He is also a
graduate of the U.S. Naval Command and
Staff College and the National War
College. Chiarelli was the subject of an
interesting article on CNN.com
in February of 2011 in which he showed
the good graces to not take offense
when mistaken for a waiter by a member
of the Obama Administration. "The
History Guy" is a Registered Trademark. Contact
the webmaster Join
the FREE Historyguy Update list. Receive
regular updates delivered right to your
inbox.
Email
Marketing You Can Trust Internet
Links on General Peter
Chiarelli Peter
W. Chiarelli --Wikipedia Article 4-star
general, 5-star grace--CNN, Feb. 13,
2011 Biofiles
-Biography
pages of people who impacted the United
States and American
history. L.
Paul
Bremer--American
diplomat who served as head of
the head of the Coalition
Provisional Authority in Iraq
from 2003 to 2004. Julius
Schwartz--Science
Fiction and comic book editor
Lorenzo
de
Zavala--First
Vice-President of the Republic of
Texas. William
Howard
Taft-President
of the United States and later
Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme
Court. Dr.
Benjamin
Rush--
Signer of the Declaration of
Independence, member of the
Constitutional Convention, noted
physician and ardent supporter
for the abolition of
slavery Thomas
Nast-American
political cartoonist General
George Armstrong
Custer--
Famous American Cavalry officer
who died at the Battle of the
Little Bighorn in
1876. Site
Map--revision
in progress
A chronicle
of newer and more recent
conflicts and wars from around
the globe
A listing
of wars and war pages on the
History Guy site
Copyright
© 1998-2011 Roger A. Lee and History Guy
Media; Last Modified: 07.28.11
Peter
W. Chiarelli (born March 23, 1950)
is the current Vice Chief of
Staff of the U.S. Army. Chiarelli
previously served as commander of the
Multi-National Corps in Iraq under
General George W. Casey, Jr. Chiarelli
assumed his current assignment on
August 4, 2008.[ In his previous
assignment, he was the Senior Military
Assistant to the Secretary of Defense
from March 2007 to August 2008.