Forgotten Legends Series: Ed Don George

 

Edward Nye "Ed Don" George Jr. was a renowned figure in American history, known for his naval career and expertise in hand-to-hand combat training. Born on June 3, 1905, Ed Don George served in the United States Navy during World War II and rose to prominence as an instructor of close-quarters combat. He trained countless sailors in the art of hand-to-hand combat and is remembered as one of the most influential figures in the development of modern naval close-quarters combat training.

Ed Don George's naval career began in the 1920s, and he quickly gained recognition for his physical prowess and fighting skills. He was eventually selected to join the elite ranks of the Navy's close-quarters combat instructors. He trained sailors in the techniques and strategies necessary to survive in hand-to-hand combat situations.

During World War II, Ed Don George's expertise in close-quarters combat became even more valuable as he was called upon to train sailors in the latest techniques and strategies for hand-to-hand combat. He worked tirelessly to ensure that American sailors were well-equipped to face the challenges of close-quarters combat and had the skills necessary to emerge victorious.

Ed Don George's hand-to-hand combat training techniques and strategies became widely recognized as some of the most effective in the world. He was widely respected for his ability to instruct sailors in close-quarters combat, and his teachings continue to be studied and applied by military personnel today.

In recognition of his contributions to the Navy and his expertise in hand-to-hand combat training, Ed Don George was awarded numerous medals and honours. He is remembered as one of the most significant figures in American naval history and a pioneer in close-quarters combat training.

Ed Don George passed away on September 18, 1985, but his legacy lives on through the countless sailors he trained and the techniques he developed. He will always be remembered as a true leader in the field of close-quarters combat training and as a champion of American military might