Chief of Staff of the Army
Der Chief of Staff of the Army (CSA, deutsch etwa Generalstabschef des Heeres) ist der ranghöchste Offizier der United States Army.
Auftrag
Der CSA ist ein General, der dem Secretary of the Army (Staatssekretär des Heeres) unterstellt ist. Wie die Generalstabschefs der anderen Teilstreitkräfte der Streitkräfte der Vereinigten Staaten hat er keine direkte operative Befehlsgewalt, sondern stellt die Einsatzfähigkeit der ihm unterstellten Streitkräfte sicher. Das direkte Kommando der Truppen übernehmen die Kommandeure der Unified Combatant Commands.
Als Mitglied der Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS), dem Generalstab der US-Streitkräfte, ist der CSA der Hauptberater des Präsidenten in Fragen, die die Armee betreffen.
Sein Stellvertreter ist der Vice Chief of Staff of the Army. Vor 1903 war der militärische Kopf der US Army der Commanding General of the United States Army.
Vergleichbare Dienstposten in den anderen Truppengattungen
Entsprechende Posten in den US-Streitkräften sind: Chief of Naval Operations (US Navy), Commandant of the Marine Corps (US Marine Corps), Chief of Staff of the Air Force (US Air Force).
Liste der Chiefs of Staff of the Army
| Nr. | Name | Bild | Beginn der Berufung | Ende der Berufung |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | Randy A. George |  | 4. August 2023 | --- |
| 40 | James C. McConville |  | 9. August 2019 | 4. August 2023 |
| 39 | Mark A. Milley | 14. August 2015 | 9. August 2019 | |
| 38 | Raymond T. Odierno |  | 7. September 2011 | 14. August 2015 |
| 37 | Martin Dempsey |  | 11. April 2011 | 7. September 2011 |
| 36 | George W. Casey, Jr. |  | 10. April 2007 | 11. April 2011 |
| 35 | Peter Schoomaker |  | 1. August 2003 | 10. April 2007 |
| Interim | John M. Keane |  | 11. Juni 2003 | 1. August 2003 |
| 34 | Eric K. Shinseki |  | 21. Juni 1999 | 11. Juni 2003 |
| 33 | Dennis Reimer |  | 20. Juni 1995 | 21. Juni 1999 |
| 32 | Gordon R. Sullivan |  | 21. Juni 1991 | 20. Juni 1995 |
| 31 | Carl E. Vuono |  | 23. Juni 1987 | 21. Juni 1991 |
| 30 | John A. Wickham Jr. |  | 23. Juli 1983 | 23. Juni 1987 |
| 29 | Edward C. Meyer |  | 22. Juni 1979 | 21. Juni 1983 |
| 28 | Bernard W. Rogers |  | 1. Oktober 1976 | 21. Juni 1979 |
| 27 | Frederick C. Weyand |  | 3. Oktober 1974 | 30. September 1976 |
| 26 | Creighton Abrams |  | 12. Oktober 1972 | 4. September 1974 |
| Interim | Bruce Palmer, Jr. |  | 1. Juli 1972 | 11. Oktober 1972 |
| 25 | William Westmoreland |  | 3. Juli 1968 | 30. Juni 1972 |
| 24 | Harold Keith Johnson |  | 3. Juli 1964 | 2. Juli 1968 |
| 23 | Earle Wheeler |  | 1. Oktober 1962 | 2. Juli 1964 |
| 22 | George H. Decker |  | 1. Oktober 1960 | 30. September 1962 |
| 21 | Lyman Lemnitzer |  | 1. Juli 1959 | 30. September 1960 |
| 20 | Maxwell D. Taylor |  | 30. Juni 1955 | 30. Juni 1959 |
| 19 | Matthew Ridgway |  | 15. August 1953 | 29. Juni 1955 |
| 18 | J. Lawton Collins |  | 16. August 1949 | 14. August 1953 |
| 17 | Omar N. Bradley |  | 7. Februar 1948 | 15. August 1949 |
| 16 | Dwight D. Eisenhower |  | 19. November 1945 | 6. Februar 1948 |
| 15 | George C. Marshall |  | 1. September 1939 | 18. November 1945 |
| 14 | Malin Craig |  | 2. Oktober 1935 | 31. August 1939 |
| 13 | Douglas MacArthur |  | 21. November 1930 | 1. Oktober 1935 |
| 12 | Charles Pelot Summerall |  | 21. November 1926 | 20. November 1930 |
| 11 | John L. Hines |  | 14. September 1924 | 20. November 1926 |
| 10 | John J. Pershing |  | 1. Juli 1921 | 13. September 1924 |
| 9 | Peyton C. March |  | 20. Mai 1918 | 30. Juni 1921 |
| 8 | Tasker H. Bliss |  | 23. September 1917 | 19. Mai 1918 |
| 7 | Hugh L. Scott |  | 17. November 1914 | 22. September 1917 |
| 6 | William Wallace Wotherspoon |  | 22. April 1914 | 16. November 1914 |
| 5 | Leonard Wood | .jpg) | 22. April 1910 | 21. April 1914 |
| 4 | J. Franklin Bell |  | 14. April 1906 | 21. April 1910 |
| 3 | John C. Bates |  | 15. Januar 1906 | 13. April 1906 |
| 2 | Adna Chaffee |  | 9. Januar 1904 | 14. Januar 1906 |
| 1 | Samuel Baldwin Marks Young |  | 15. August 1903 | 8. Januar 1904 |
Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien
Malin-craig.jpg
Malin Craig (1875–1945), US-amerikanischer 4-Sterne-General; 1935 bis 1939 Chef des Stabes der US-Armee.
Malin Craig (1875–1945), US-amerikanischer 4-Sterne-General; 1935 bis 1939 Chef des Stabes der US-Armee.
Matthew Ridgway.jpg
Portrait of GEN Matthew B. Ridgway, sourced from his Official Military Personnel File (OMPF).
Portrait of GEN Matthew B. Ridgway, sourced from his Official Military Personnel File (OMPF).
Douglas MacArthur 58-61.jpg
Portrait of General Douglas MacArthur. Original is oversize.
Portrait of General Douglas MacArthur. Original is oversize.
Peter Schoomaker.jpg
General Peter J. Schoomaker, Chief of Staff, United States Army
General Peter J. Schoomaker, Chief of Staff, United States Army
Dwight D Eisenhower2.jpg
General of the Army Dwight David Eisenhower when a 4-star General
General of the Army Dwight David Eisenhower when a 4-star General
General John Wickham, official military photo 1988.JPEG
John Wickham, former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
John Wickham, former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
George W. Casey 2007.jpg
General George W. Casey, Jr., 36th Chief of Staff of the United States Army.
General George W. Casey, Jr., 36th Chief of Staff of the United States Army.
Gen John Bates.jpg
General John C. Bates, official portrait by Cedric Baldwin Egeli
General John C. Bates, official portrait by Cedric Baldwin Egeli
J-lawton-collins-1948.jpg
J. Lawton "Lightnin' Joe" Collins (1896–1987), US-amerikanischer General; CofS U.S. Army
J. Lawton "Lightnin' Joe" Collins (1896–1987), US-amerikanischer General; CofS U.S. Army
Gen. James C. McConville.jpg
Gen. James C. McConville, 36th Vice Chief of Staff of the Army, poses for a command portrait in the Army portrait studio at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, June 16, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Monica King/Released)
Gen. James C. McConville, 36th Vice Chief of Staff of the Army, poses for a command portrait in the Army portrait studio at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, June 16, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Monica King/Released)
General of the Army Omar Bradley.jpg
General of the Army Omar Bradley, 1st Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in Washington, D.C., circa 1950.
General of the Army Omar Bradley, 1st Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in Washington, D.C., circa 1950.
Odierno Raymond CSA ASU.jpg
Official photo of GEN Raymond T. Odierno, the 38th Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
Official photo of GEN Raymond T. Odierno, the 38th Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
GEN Creighton W Abrams.JPG
U.S. Army General Creighton W. Abrams, Jr., Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
U.S. Army General Creighton W. Abrams, Jr., Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
Edward C Meyer.jpg
Portrait of General Edward C. Meyer by Everett Raymond Kinstler reproduced from the Army Art Collection.
Portrait of General Edward C. Meyer by Everett Raymond Kinstler reproduced from the Army Art Collection.
John L. Hines.jpg
John L. Hines, 11th Chief of Staff of the Army
John L. Hines, 11th Chief of Staff of the Army
HaroldJohnson.png
Harold Keith Johnson, 24th Chief of Staff of the Army; Joseph Richards Essig (1902–1975) was born in Wallingford, Pennsylvania. He pursued his art training at the Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art in Philadelphia, the Metropolitan Museum in New York City, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia, and the British Academy of Arts in Rome, Italy. While in the Army from 1941 to 1945, he took advantage of a period in England to study under Augustus John and then served on the Continent as a draftsman in the 655th Engineer Topographic Battalion attached to the Ninth Army. Later established in Philadelphia, he studied art with Sam Morrow Palmer, Charles H. Woodbury, Leopold Seyffert, and Ceasar Riccardi. His portrait of General Harold K. Johnson, which was painted from life, is reproduced from the Army Art Collection.
Harold Keith Johnson, 24th Chief of Staff of the Army; Joseph Richards Essig (1902–1975) was born in Wallingford, Pennsylvania. He pursued his art training at the Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art in Philadelphia, the Metropolitan Museum in New York City, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia, and the British Academy of Arts in Rome, Italy. While in the Army from 1941 to 1945, he took advantage of a period in England to study under Augustus John and then served on the Continent as a draftsman in the 655th Engineer Topographic Battalion attached to the Ninth Army. Later established in Philadelphia, he studied art with Sam Morrow Palmer, Charles H. Woodbury, Leopold Seyffert, and Ceasar Riccardi. His portrait of General Harold K. Johnson, which was painted from life, is reproduced from the Army Art Collection.
Decker.jpg
General George H. Decker; Chief of Staff of the Army (1960-1962)
General George H. Decker; Chief of Staff of the Army (1960-1962)
William W. Wotherspoon.jpg
William Wallace Wotherspoon, 6th Chief of Staff of the Army.
Thomas W. Orlando (1931-) received a bachelor of arts degree from City College of New York in 1954 and then pursued advanced studies at the Art Students League, the National Academy of Design, the Cape School of Art, and the Brooklyn Museum. During a two-year tour in the United States Navy (1956-1957), he directed a number of art projects for the Office of Public Information. He later joined the faculty of the Pratt-Phoenix Schoolon Manhattan, where he taught advanced drawing and painting until his retirement in 1994. During his career his work was featured in one-man shows at the Berkshire Museum, Newsweek Gallery 10, and a number of private galleries, as well as represented in group shows at the Allied Artists of America, the National Art Club, the Salmagundi Club, the Pratt Institute Gallery, and others. His portrait of Maj. Gen. William W. Wotherspoon was developed from photographs, and is reproduced from the Army Art Center.
Flag of the Chief of Staff of the United States Army.svg
Flag of the Chief of Staff of the United States Army
Flag of the Chief of Staff of the United States Army
Eric Shinseki official portrait.jpg
Eric Shinseki Official portrait as Vice Chief of Staff of the Army
Eric Shinseki Official portrait as Vice Chief of Staff of the Army
Samuel Young.jpg
General Samuel B. M. Young, official portrait
General Samuel B. M. Young, official portrait
Flag of the United States Chief of Naval Operations.svg
Flag of the United States Chief of Naval Operations. The position was created in 1915, but the flag just dates from 1964. It is defined in naval regulations, document NTP 13(B) [1] section 1810, as:
- The personal flag of the Chief of Naval Operations consists of a blue and white rectangular background divided diagonally from lower hoist to upper fly, blue above and white below. In the center of the flag appears an adaption of the center of the official seal of the Chief of Naval Operations, consisting of an eagle clutching an anchor, all in proper colors, encircled by fifty links of gold chain. Directly above, below and to each side of the circular center design is a 5-point star with one point upward. On the blue field the two stars are white and on the white field the two stars are blue. A gold fringe is authorized for use with the flag when it is displayed in a static indoor position. The cord and tassels are of golden yellow.
Mark Miley Army Chief of Staff.jpg
Gen. Mark A. Milley, Chief of Staff of the Army, poses for a command portrait in the Army portrait studio at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, August 12, 2015. (U.S. Army photo by Monica King/Released)
Gen. Mark A. Milley, Chief of Staff of the Army, poses for a command portrait in the Army portrait studio at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, August 12, 2015. (U.S. Army photo by Monica King/Released)
Maxwell D Taylor official portrait.jpg
U.S. Army General Maxwell D. Taylor, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
U.S. Army General Maxwell D. Taylor, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Jack Keane.jpg
General John "Jack" Keane
General John "Jack" Keane
Charles P. Summerall.jpg
General Charles P. Summerall, Chief of Staff, U.S. Army (1926–1930)
General Charles P. Summerall, Chief of Staff, U.S. Army (1926–1930)
Flag of the National Guard Bureau.svg
Flag of the Chief of the United States National Guard Bureau.
Flag of the Chief of the United States National Guard Bureau.
General Carl Vuono, official military portrait 1987.JPEG
Carl Vuono, former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
Carl Vuono, former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
GEN Randy A. George.jpg
U.S. Army Gen Randy A. George, 38th Vice Chief of Staff for the Army, poses for his official portrait in the Army portrait studio at the Pentagon in Arlington, Va., Aug. 16, 2022. (U.S. Army photo by William Pratt)
U.S. Army Gen Randy A. George, 38th Vice Chief of Staff for the Army, poses for his official portrait in the Army portrait studio at the Pentagon in Arlington, Va., Aug. 16, 2022. (U.S. Army photo by William Pratt)
AdnaChaffee.jpg
Adna R. Chaffee, 2nd Chief of Staff of the Army.
Cedric Baldwin Egeli (1936- ) was born in Shady Side, Maryland. He attended Principia College in Illinois before enrolling for two years of study at the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D.C. A scholarship took him to the Art Students League in New York City for three years of work under Sidney Dickerson, Frank Reilly, and Frank Mason. He was artist-in-residence at the University of Delaware in 1964-1965 before continuing his studies under his accomplished father, Bjorn Egeli, also a contributor to the Chiefs of Staff Portrait Gallery at the Pentagon, Arlington, VA The portrait of Lt. Gen. Adna R. Chaffee was developed from a black and white photograph, and is reproduced from the Army Art Collection.
Dennis Reimer, official military photo 1991.JPEG
Dennis Reimer, former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
Dennis Reimer, former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
General Gordon Sullivan, official military photo 1992.JPEG
Gordon R. Sullivan, the former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army, in November 1992.
Gordon R. Sullivan, the former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army, in November 1992.
General George C. Marshall, official military photo, 1946.JPEG
George C. Marshall, General of the Army.
George C. Marshall, General of the Army.
General John Joseph Pershing head on shoulders.jpg
General John Joseph "Black Jack" Pershing, on his uniform from left to right 1. Indian Campaign Medal, 2. Spanish Campaign Medal, 3. Philippine Campaign Medal
General John Joseph "Black Jack" Pershing, on his uniform from left to right 1. Indian Campaign Medal, 2. Spanish Campaign Medal, 3. Philippine Campaign Medal
GEN Bruce Palmer.jpg
Official portrait of General Bruce Palmer.
Official portrait of General Bruce Palmer.