Prominent members of the US Army National Guard
This article lists the prominent members of the United States Army National Guard.
Colonial era

- Israel Putnam[1]
 - Robert Rogers[2]
 - Myles Standish[3]
 - John Stark[4]
 - John Underhill[5]
 - Seth Warner[6]
 - George Washington[7]
 
American Revolution

War of 1812
1820s–1840s

American Civil War
Late 1800s
- John Jacob Astor IV[21]
 - Benjamin O. Davis Sr.[22]
 - Christian Fleetwood[23]
 - John F. Hartranft[24]
 - Theodore Roosevelt[25]
 
Early 1900s
- Paul Bragg
 - William Frank[26]
 - Frederick E. Humphreys[27]
 - William Leushner[28]
 - Cornelius Vanderbilt III[29]
 - William Seward Webb[30]
 
World War I

1920s
1930s
World War II
- Julius Ochs Adler[43]
 - Robert S. Beightler[44]
 - Kenneth F. Cramer[45]
 - Irving Fish[46]
 - Ernest W. Gibson Jr.[47]
 - William S. Key[48]
 - Norman Mailer[49]
 - Raymond S. McLain[50]
 - Butler B. Miltonberger[51]
 - Milton Reckord[52]
 - Leonard F. Wing[53]
 - Rodger Wilton Young[54]
 - Cornelius W. Wickersham[55]
 
Late 1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s

- Scott Brown[81]
 - Tammy Duckworth[82]
 - Tulsi Gabbard[83]
 - Leigh Ann Hester[84]
 - John Napier[85]
 - Jill Stevens[86]
 - Tim Kennedy (fighter)
 - Alexandra Curtis
 - Max Rose
 - Mark T. Esper[87]
 
References
- ^ Massachusetts Historical Society, Bunker Hill Exhibit, Biography, Israel Putnam, 2003
 - ^ John J. Duffy, Samuel B. Hand, Ralph H. Orth, The Vermont Encyclopedia, 2003, page 252
 - ^ Siggurdsson, The American Legion's Burn Pit Blog, Plymouth Colonists Elect Myles Standish Commander of Militia, 18 February 2011
 - ^ New Hampshire Department of Transportation, General John Stark Scenic Byway Council, New Hampshire's Most Famous Revolutionary War Hero, 2008
 - ^ William B. Kessel, Robert Wooster, editors, Encyclopedia Of Native American Wars And Warfare, 2005, page 327
 - ^ warnersregiment.org, A Brief Biography of Col. Seth Warner, 2004
 - ^ Robert K. Wright Jr., Morris J. MacGregor Jr., U.S. Army Center of Military History, Soldier-Statesmen of the Constitution: George Washington, 1987, pages 61–63
 - ^ Willard Sterne Randall, Historynet.com, The First American Victory: Ethan Allen Takes Fort Ticonderoga, 2 November 2007
 - ^ Kukla, J. Patrick Henry (1736–1799). (2013, 29 January). In Encyclopedia Virginia. Retrieved from http://www.EncyclopediaVirginia.org/Henry_Patrick_1736-1799.
 - ^ Jennie Cohen, History.com, 11 Things You May Not Know About Paul Revere, 16 April 2013
 - ^ National Guard Bureau, Today in Guard History (June), 1 June 1868, 2013
 - ^ Western Maryland Regional Library, War of 1812, Sharpsburg Militia, accessed 19 June 2013
 - ^ Monumentcity.net, Major General Samuel Smith Monument on Federal Hill, 2 March 2009
 - ^ Williams College Archives and Special Collections, Stephen Van Rensselaer III (1764–1839), 2013
 - ^ Jeremy Roberts, Abraham Lincoln, 2004, pages 22–23
 - ^ Coffin & Roby, Printers, The New Hampshire Register and Farmer's Almanac for 1834, 1833, page 76
 - ^ John Seigenthaler, James K. Polk: The American Presidents Series: The 11th President, 1845–1849, 2004, page 25
 - ^ Ruth Tenzer Feldman, Chester A. Arthur, 2006, pages 32–33
 - ^ Iowa Secretary of State, Iowa Official Register, 1984, page 317
 - ^ Jacob G. Ullery, Men of Vermont Illustrated, 1894, page 99
 - ^ Logan Marshall, editor, The Sinking of the Titanic and Great Sea Disasters, 2009, page 14
 - ^ Jonathan Sutherland, African Americans at War: An Encyclopedia, Volume 1, 2004, page 124
 - ^ Edwin C. Tingstrom, Courage and Valor, Above and Beyond, 2013, page 59
 - ^ Paterson Weekly Press, The Great Event at Washington Today, 5 March 1885
 - ^ New York State Senate, report of the Adjutant General, 1885, Volume 1, page 179
 - ^ Atlanta Constitution, They Will Fight for America in the Olympic Games, 23 April 1906
 - ^ New York State Military Museum, Frederick E. Humphreys: First Military Pilot, 2008
 - ^ Edward T. Miller, editor, National Guard Magazine, The Rifle Hall of fame: William F. Leuschner, January, 1911, page 342
 - ^ Bertie Charles Forbes, Men Who are Making America, 1917, page 383
 - ^ Charles S. Forbes, The Vermonter magazine, Vermont Men of Today, January, 1901, page 100
 - ^ New Castle News, Athletics in the Army, 3 October 1919
 - ^ Jim Ober, The California State Military Museum, Buster Keaton: Comedian, Soldier, accessed 10 July 2013
 - ^ Rob Rains, James Naismith: The Man Who Invented Basketball, 2011, page 101
 - ^ Henry Hagman Burdick, editor, New York Division, National Guard: War Record, 1917, frontispiece
 - ^ Brian Burnes, Harry S. Truman, His Life and Times, 2003, page 45
 - ^ Stephen L. Harris, Journal of Olympic History, Hannes the Mighty and the National Guard, May, 2002, page 12
 - ^ State Historical Society of Missouri, Historic Missourians, Charles Augustus Lindbergh, accessed 19 June 2013
 - ^ New York Times, Babe Ruth Enlists Before Big Crowd: Sworn In as Member of the 104th Field Artillery on Times Square Isle of Safety, 21 May 1924
 - ^ Stanley Sandler, World War II in the Pacific: An Encyclopedia, 2001, page 538
 - ^ Pennsylvania Museum and Historical Commission, Biography, Governor Edward Martin Archived 2012-10-18 at the Wayback Machine, 2013
 - ^ Wayde Minami, 175th Wing Public Affairs, Turnbull and Ray Epitomized "Greatest Generation", 2011
 - ^ Jack K. Johnson, Military Historical Society of Minnesota, General John W. Vessey Jr., Minnesota's Top Soldier, 1998, page 1
 - ^ Jones, Charles V. (1948). Current biography yearbook 1948 – Who's News and Why. New York City: H.W. Wilson. p. 8. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
 - ^ Holly Zachariah, Columbus Dispatch, Citizen Soldier: Marysville Honors Former Leader of Ohio National Guard, 29 September 2009
 - ^ William R. Denslow, 10,000 Famous Freemasons From A To J Part One, 2004, p. 261
 - ^ "32nd Division Leader Is Dead". The Rhinelander Daily News. April 23, 1948. p. 1. Retrieved June 8, 2015 – via Newspapers.com. 
  - ^ Mark Bushnell, Barre-Montpelier Times-Argus, Ernest Gibson: War Hero, Politician, GOP Reformer, 4 October 2009
 - ^ "KEY, WILLIAM SHAFFER (1889–1959) - Oklahoma Historical Society". okhistory.org. Oklahoma Historical Society Websites. Retrieved 12 April 2017.
 - ^ Robert Peyton Wiggins, Jungle Combat with the 112th Cavalry: Three Texans in the Pacific in World War II, 2011, page 187
 - ^ Life magazine, The Legacy of General McLain, 28 March 1955, page 111
 - ^ Nebraska State Historical Society, Miltonberger Collection: Biography, Butler Buchanan Miltonberger, 1897–1977, 2009
 - ^ "Milton Reckord, Top M.P., 95, Dead". The New York Times. New York, NY. September 10, 1975.
 - ^ Time magazine, World Battlefronts: Getting On with It, 26 March 1945
 - ^ Vicki Johnson, Tifflin Advertiser-Tribune, You Know the Name, but do You Know the Story of Rodger Young, 18 May 2013
 - ^ Associated Press, Mount Vernon Daily Argus, National Guard Activates 27th, 42nd Divisions, 15 February 1947
 - ^ Wes Singletary, Florida's First Big League Baseball Players: A Narrative History, 2006, page 66
 - ^ Carol Ford, Hartford Radio History, WICC: Bob Crane, 2013
 - ^ Thomas H. Taylor, Robert J. Martin, Rangers, Lead the Way, 1996, page 151
 - ^ Harold B. Simpson, "MURPHY, AUDIE LEON," Handbook of Texas Online, accessed 19 June 2013. Published by the Texas State Historical Association.
 - ^ Congressional Staff Directory, C.S.D. Advance Locator, 1989, page 55
 - ^ Robin Roberts, C. Paul Rogers, The Whiz Kids and the 1950 Pennant, 1996, page 9
 - ^ American Entertainment International Speakers Bureau, Biography, John Amos, 2012
 - ^ USA Track and Field Hall of Fame, Entry for Willie Davenport, 2001
 - ^ Associated Press, Montreal Gazette, Holtzman Hopes for Cool Summer, 2 April 1969
 - ^ United Press International, Milwaukee Sentinel, Holtzman Hurt in Guard Camp, 8 August 1969
 - ^ Ireland House Oral History Collection, Archives of Irish America, New York University Biographical Note, Peter T. King, 28 November 2005
 - ^ California National Guard, Grizzly magazine, By the Numbers: 1974, April, 2010, page 14
 - ^ CBS News, 2002 Senate Races, 2002, page 28
 - ^ Emily Hoferitza, Lillian Chatwin, 151st Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs, Utah Governor Reviews and Praises Utah Guard During Annual Parade, 20 September 2009
 - ^ Dennis Hevesi, G.V. (Sonny) Montgomery, Former Congressman, 85, Dies, 13 May 2006
 - ^ National Governors Association, Idaho Governor C. L. "Butch" Otter, accessed 19 June 2013
 - ^ Norman Black, Associated Press, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Quayle and the Guard, 19 August 1988
 - ^ National Journal, Pennsylvania, 4th House District, Biography, Scott Perry (R), 7 November 2012
 - ^ Barbara Hoberock, Tulsa World, Gov.-elect Fallin Names Michael Thompson as DPS Commissioner Nominee, 21 December 2010
 - ^ Bob Haskell, American Forces Press Service, National Guard Bobsledder Jill Bakken Wins Olympic Gold, 20 February 2002
 - ^ Sonoran Alliance, Arizona Correctional Officers Endorse Sheriff Paul Babeu, 26 July 2012
 - ^ The State of Wisconsin Blue Book. Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. 1991. p. 472. Retrieved August 7, 2015.
 - ^ U.S. Department of Defense, Military Olympians: Shauna Rohbock, 2010
 - ^ John Cervone, Ocean State Guardian magazine, Rhode Island Guardsman Hosts History Channel Series, Spring, 2009, page 10
 - ^ Team USA, Courtney Zablocki, USA Luge, 2013
 - ^ Bryan Bender, Boston Globe, Scott Brown Promoted to colonel in National Guard, 1 August 2012
 - ^ Associated Press, Lake County News-Sun, Duckworth Promoted to lieutenant colonel, 6 November 2011
 - ^ Cindy Huang, PBS Newshour, Meet Veteran, Representative-elect Tulsi Gabbard, 12 November 2012
 - ^ Lisa Tendrich Frank, An Encyclopedia of American Women at War, 2013, page 287
 - ^ Juliet Macur, New York Times, Bobsledder Chose War to Repay the Army, 17 December 2010
 - ^ U.S. Army, GI Jill – Miss Utah 2007 Archived 2007-12-17 at the Wayback Machine, 2008
 - ^ "Mark Esper", Wikipedia, 2023-09-30, retrieved 2023-10-03