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frontiers with the 5th
Cavalry. His next tour was at West Point, where he served for five years as assistant professor of Spanish, teaching French, geology, chemistry and mineralogy as well. Promotion to 1st Lieutenant in 1878 brought with it another five-year tour on the Western frontier.
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Armies, was principally his work and was published in his name in 1880–1901. Davis was promoted to
Colonel in 1901, and a few months later became a Brigadier and Judge Advocate General, a post he was to occupy for a decade. (His appointment followed that of
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The return to West Point in 1883 gave Davis a chance to head the
History Department as principal assistant professor, and to serve as assistant professor of law, instructing also in geography and ethics. During this tour, he completed his
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Only four months later, however, Davis's professional abilities were recognized and required in
Washington. He was appointed a Major, Judge Advocate General's Department, and transferred to the Office of the
269:, a native of Germany, each of whom served as Judge Advocate General for one day in May 1901 in order to retire with the rank of Brigadier General.) General Davis guided his department through the
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237:. He was made Lieutenant Colonel and Deputy Judge Advocate General in 1895, but left Washington the next year to serve as Professor of Law at West Point.
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in 1898. In addition, Davis authored several historical and professional works on the tactical use of cavalry.
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at West Point two years after the War, Davis graduated in 1871 and was commissioned a second lieutenant of the
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section of
Washington, D.C. Davis and his wife Ella Prince Davis were buried at the
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356:"Gen. George B. Davis Dead: Ex-Judge Advocate General of Army and Military Author"
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It was during the next few years that Davis completed his major publications. His
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310:"Later evolution of the national military park idea, 1900–1933"
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He died on
December 16, 1914, of heart disease at his home in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
225:. Davis took advantage of the Washington tour to obtain his
154:(February 13, 1847 – December 16, 1914) was the tenth
252:, a 70-volume compilation of the official records of the
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Columbian (now George
Washington University) Law School
165:. In 1863, at the age of 16 years, he enlisted in the
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242:Elements of Law and Elements of International Law
156:Judge Advocate General of the United States Army
136:Judge Advocate General of the United States Army
485:United States Army personnel of the Indian Wars
495:George Washington University Law School alumni
184:. After graduation, he married Ella Prince of
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244:(1897) were followed by his definitive
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167:1st Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry
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330:. December 17, 1914. p. 8.
470:People from Ware, Massachusetts
365:. December 17, 1914. p. 13
186:West Springfield, Massachusetts
520:Burials at West Point Cemetery
178:United States Military Academy
110:United States Military Academy
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211:Outline of International Law
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277:of 1903 and 1906, and the
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388:Army Cemeteries Explorer
312:. National Park Service.
279:Hague Convention of 1907
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71:December 16, 1914
42:February 13, 1847
500:American legal writers
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190:William Ruthven Smith
475:Union Army personnel
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384:"Davis, Ella Prince"
271:Spanish–American War
442:Library of Congress
416:Military Law Review
328:The Washington Post
290:West Point Cemetery
163:Ware, Massachusetts
422:, 1 January 1966)
363:The New York Times
275:Geneva Conventions
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390:. U.S. Army
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233:degrees at
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369:2022-08-11
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296:References
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79:(aged 67)
332:ProQuest
202:Arizona
198:Wyoming
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