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Lieutenant General Roy S. Geiger, U.S. Marine Corps
Lieutenant General Roy S. Geiger, U.S. Marine Corps
Geiger (third from left) and III MAC staff during the planning of Okinawa operation. From left to right: David R. Nimmer, Walter A. Wachtler, Geiger,
Geiger (third from left) and III MAC staff during the planning of Okinawa operation. From left to right: David R. Nimmer, Walter A. Wachtler, Geiger, Merwin H. Silverthorn, Sidney S. Wade, Francis B. Loomis Jr. and Gale T. Cummings.
Major General Roy S. Geiger (left), Marine III Amphibious Corps Commander, en route to Guam on board the command ship USS Appalachian. In the center i
Major General Roy S. Geiger (left), Marine III Amphibious Corps Commander, en route to Guam on board the command ship USS Appalachian. In the center is his Chief of Staff, Colonel Merwin H. Silverthorn and on the right is Brigadier General Pedro del Valle, Corps Artillery commander.
"General Roy S. Geiger Memorial Parkway" sign on County Road 220 in Clay County, Florida, just south of Jacksonville
"General Roy S. Geiger Memorial Parkway" sign on County Road 220 in Clay County, Florida, just south of Jacksonville
U.S. Army officers planting the American flag
U.S. Army officers planting the American flag
Senior Navy and Marine Corps commanders. Left to right: Admiral Raymond A. Spruance, Lieutenant General Holland M. Smith, Rear Admiral Richard L. Cono
Senior Navy and Marine Corps commanders. Left to right: Admiral Raymond A. Spruance, Lieutenant General Holland M. Smith, Rear Admiral Richard L. Conolly, Major General Henry L. Larsen and Major General Roy S. Geiger
Japanese infantry and tank dispositions on Guam, 21 July 1944
Japanese infantry and tank dispositions on Guam, 21 July 1944
One gun of a 4-gun Japanese dual purpose 120 mm battery on hill east of the Orote Peninsula airfield. Revetments 21 feet (6.4 m) in diameter and 6 fee
One gun of a 4-gun Japanese dual purpose 120 mm battery on hill east of the Orote Peninsula airfield. Revetments 21 feet (6.4 m) in diameter and 6 feet (1.8 m) deep. A two-inch (51 mm) pipe served as a speaking tube communicating from the command post to the guns.