31:
690:
437:, from which he graduated in 1898. During his high school years, Chelsea High School fielded a battalion of cadet companies that performed in military drill and ceremony contests. Bryden was elected commander of Company C, known as "Pony Company" because its members were smaller than average or otherwise deemed unsuitable for the top tier companies. Bryden was already decided upon a military career, and his leadership abilities were evident when he led Company C to first place in 1898's annual competition.
411:
552:
375:. He commanded the 16th Infantry Brigade at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland from September 1937 to May 1938 and the 13th Field Artillery Brigade and Fort Bragg from May 1938 to June 1940. Bryden was the Deputy Chief of Staff of the United States Army from June 1940 to March 1942, and was promoted to
700:
Bryden served in the
Operations section (G-3) Mobilization Division on the War Department General Staff from August 1935 to September 1937, and he was promoted to brigadier general on September 1, 1937. From September 1937 to May 1938 he commanded the 16th Infantry Brigade at
618:
from
November 1918 until the brigade was demobilized in February 1919, following the end of the war. In February 1919, he reverted from temporary brigadier general to his permanent rank of major. He served at Fort Sill from February to May 1919, then traveled to Treves (now
837:
Alexander D. Surles (1916–1995). Daughter Marion (1917–2004) was the wife of first Melvin W. Schoephoester (1911–1942), a pilot who died while serving as a first lieutenant in World War II, then Major
General Frank Willoughby Moorman (1912–1995).
748:
achievements were recognized with two awards of the Army
Distinguished Service Medal, one for his term as deputy chief of staff and one for his leadership of the Fourth Service Command and presidency of the separation board.
448:(West Point). He placed second on the examination and was named as alternate in the event the first-place finisher did not accept or was disqualified. In early 1900, he competed for a congressional appointment from Senator
1424:
1444:
595:. From October 1917 to October 1918, Bryden served as assistant commandant of the School of Fire for Field Artillery and director of the school's Department of Field Gunnery. He was promoted to temporary
777:. Bryden maintained a longtime interest in West Point alumni affairs, including a term as one of the alumni association's vice presidents. He died in Washington on January 20, 1972. Bryden was buried at
281:. Bryden was best known for his assignment to several senior command positions, including the 15th Field Artillery Brigade (1918), 9th Field Artillery Brigade (1918–1919), 16th Infantry Brigade and
452:; he finished first on the exam, received the appointment, and began attendance at West Point in the fall of 1900. Bryden graduated in 1904 ranked 19th of 124 and received his commission as a
422:
on
February 3, 1880, a son of veterinarian George Bryden and Florence A. (Bliss) Bryden. He was raised and educated in Hartford until his father died in 1895, after which he was raised in the
646:
from August 1927 to June 1928, and he was promoted to lieutenant colonel in March 1928. After completing the war college course, Bryden was assigned as executive officer in the Office of the
1404:
1161:. Vol. VIII. Chicago, IL and Crawfordsville, IN: R. R. Donnelly & Sons and The Lakeside Press. pp. 153–154 – via United States Military Academy Digital Library.
623:) in Germany, where he attended the course at the Army Center of Artillery Studies from June to July. After returning to the United States in August, Bryden was assigned to the
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635:
368:
344:, Bryden served as assistant commandant of the School of Fire for Field Artillery and director of the school's Department of Field Gunnery, and received promotion to temporary
1132:. Vol. VII. Chicago, IL and Crawfordsville, IN: R. R. Donnelly & Sons and The Lakeside Press. p. 620 – via United States Military Academy Digital Library.
1414:
638:, from which he graduated in June 1923. He remained at the staff college as an instructor from June 1923 to May 1924, when he was assigned to command 2nd Battalion,
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at Fort Sill. In July 1924, he returned to the
Command and General Staff College as an instructor, where he remained until August 1927. Bryden was a student at the
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1429:
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797:, and one to recognize his leadership of the Fourth Service Command and presidency of the Secretary of War's Separation Board. His other awards included the
639:
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806:
540:
427:
337:
151:
1378:
744:'s Separation Board, which made recommendations on which officers to retain in the army after the war. He retired again in January 1946. Bryden's
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General Staff in
Washington, D.C. Bryden's accomplishments at the Field Artillery School during the war were recognized in 1921 with award of the
647:
457:
372:
321:
140:
902:
766:
762:
1194:. Vol. IX. West Point, NY: Association of Graduates, U.S. Military Academy – via United States Military Academy Digital Library.
434:
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with headquarters in
Chicago. He was a member of the Central Department staff from June to August 1917, and was promoted to temporary
539:. Bryden was a student at the Fort Sill School of Fire for Field Artillery from February to May 1915, and served as secretary of the
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until reaching the mandatory retirement age of 64 in
February 1944. Bryden remained on active duty as part of the U.S. effort for
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387:) from March 1942 until February 1944, when he reached the mandatory retirement age of 64. Because of the army's expansion for
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From August 1908 to August 1912, Bryden was a mathematics instructor at West Point. He served with the 5th
Artillery at
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In retirement, Bryden resided in Washington, D.C. He died in Washington on January 20, 1972, and was buried at
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The United States Army in World War II – The War Department: Chief of Staff; Prewar Plans and Preparations
423:
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855:. Washington, DC: United States Field Artillery Association. May–June 1921. pp. 247–272 – via
336:, Philippines. He was an instructor in mathematics at West Point from 1908 to 1912, and secretary of the
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661:, New York. From December 1931 to October 1934 he served concurrently as executive officer of the
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in October 1918. In the closing days of the war, he commanded the 15th Field Artillery Brigade at
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home of his maternal uncle, Eli C. W. Bliss. Bryden's first cousin, Raymond W. Bliss, served as
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705:. In May 1938, he was assigned to command the 13th Field Artillery Brigade and the post at
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959:"No. 1 In a Class of 78: William Bryden of Chelsea Appointed to Cadetship at West Point"
793:; one to recognize his World War I service, one to recognize his performance of duty as
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833:. They were the parents of two daughters. Daughter Ellen (1914–1995) was the wife of
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587:. From August to October 1917, he commanded the 329th Field Artillery Regiment at
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1191:
Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the U.S. Military Academy
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Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the U.S. Military Academy
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Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the U.S. Military Academy
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Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the U.S. Military Academy
1021:
Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the U.S. Military Academy
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In 1912, Bryden married Ellen Barry (1885–1974), the daughter of Major General
1097:. Vol. VI–A. Saginaw, MI: Seemann & Peters. p. 1083 – via
761:. He was active in veterans and academic affairs, including membership in the
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in January 1907, and in May 1907 the 13th Battery was redesignated Battery E,
286:
167:
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Post 18, and appointment as senior vice commander of the D.C. chapter of the
476:, where he served from September 1904 to January 1906. He was then posted to
440:
In 1899, Bryden competed for a congressional appointment from Representative
524:
516:
1289:. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 123 – via
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succeeded him as deputy chief of staff in March 1942, Bryden commanded the
1024:. Vol. V. Saginaw, MI: Seemann & Peters. p. 720 – via
678:
592:
520:
1242:. West Point, NY: West Point Alumni Foundation. p. 303 – via
925:
Genealogy of the Bliss family in America, from about the year 1550–1880
528:
496:. He served with Battery E in the Philippines until April 1908, and at
488:, where he served from March 1906 to June 1907. Bryden was promoted to
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from November 1918 until the brigade was demobilized in February 1919.
329:
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from October to November 1918 and the 9th Field Artillery Brigade at
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395:´s Separation Board. He retired for the second time in January 1946.
669:, Hawaii. From December 1934 to August 1935, Bryden served with the
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253:(February 3, 1880 – January 20, 1972) was a career officer in the
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In October 1931, Bryden was assigned to temporary duty with the
391:, Bryden remained on active duty and served as president of the
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until August 1908. While at Fort Stotsenberg, Bryden assisted
757:
In retirement, Bryden was a resident of Washington, D.C. and
724:. In May 1941, he received promotion to major general. After
1425:
United States Army Command and General Staff College alumni
1048:. Honolulu, HI. September 15, 1935. p. 29 – via
468:
Bryden was assigned to the 13th Field Artillery Battery at
1221:. Hartford, CT. January 22, 1972. p. 11 – via
367:
Bryden's post-war assignments included instructor at the
1360:. Madison, WI. February 13, 1942. p. 7 – via
1312:. Washington, DC. April 17, 1921. p. 4 – via
849:"The Field Artillery of the "Army of the United States""
414:
Bryden at the time of his 1900 appointment to West Point
1445:
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
1336:. Washington, DC. June 7, 1946. p. 16 – via
1266:. Washington, DC. June 15, 1947. p. 2 – via
991:. Boston, MA. March 10, 1918. p. 11 – via
606:
Bryden commanded the 15th Field Artillery Brigade at
636:
United States Army Command and General Staff College
369:
United States Army Command and General Staff College
967:. Boston, MA. July 24, 1900. p. 2 – via
928:. Boston, MA: J. H. Bliss. p. 243 – via
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1239:Register of Graduates and Former Cadets, 1802–1969
634:In September 1922, Bryden began attendance at the
39:1941, when he was the army's Deputy Chief of Staff
897:. Raleigh, NC: Pentland Press. pp. 56–57.
795:Deputy Chief of Staff of the United States Army
718:Deputy Chief of Staff of the United States Army
531:from December 1914 to January 1915, during the
320:(West Point) in 1904 and began a career in the
291:Deputy Chief of Staff of the United States Army
681:, and he was promoted to colonel in May 1935.
563:From June 1916 to June 1917, Bryden served as
285:(1937–1938), 13th Field Artillery Brigade and
1405:Military personnel from Hartford, Connecticut
1287:Catalog of the United States Military Academy
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8:
1258:"Admiral Mills Named Head of Military Order"
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535:. In January 1915, he received promotion to
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1435:United States Army personnel of World War I
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371:and executive officer in the Office of the
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1040:"Caisson Song Collaborator Commands Clan"
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428:Surgeon General of the United States Army
1415:Military personnel from Washington, D.C.
523:from November 1912 to December 1914 and
1352:"Bomber Crash Kills Baraboo Army Flier"
1328:"Decorations: Maj. Gen. William Bryden"
1281:United States Military Academy (1950).
886:
884:
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769:, service as commander of Washington's
360:and the 9th Field Artillery Brigade at
1450:Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
1430:United States Army War College alumni
1420:United States Military Academy alumni
1213:"Gen. Bryden Dies At 91, City Native"
763:Newcomen Society of the United States
716:In June 1940, Bryden was assigned as
583:on August 5 as the army expanded for
223:Ellen Barry (m. 1912–1972, his death)
7:
789:Bryden received three awards of the
665:and 11th Field Artillery Brigade at
312:, Bryden was raised in Hartford and
277:and was three-time recipient of the
1188:(1955). Branham, Charles N. (ed.).
340:from May 1915 to June 1916. During
1410:People from Chelsea, Massachusetts
922:Bliss, John Homer (January 1881).
301:(1942–1944), and president of the
152:School of Fire for Field Artillery
14:
1236:Branham, Charles N., ed. (1969).
1126:(1930). Donaldson, Wm. H. (ed.).
324:. His early assignments included
305:´s Separation Board (1944–1946).
166:13th Field Artillery Brigade and
983:"Maj R. W. Bliss Wins Promotion"
891:Davis, Henry Blaine Jr. (1998).
791:Army Distinguished Service Medal
775:Military Order of the World Wars
629:Army Distinguished Service Medal
279:Army Distinguished Service Medal
213:Army Distinguished Service Medal
141:U.S. Army Field Artillery Branch
16:United States Army major general
1018:(1910). Braden, Charles (ed.).
1381:at Arlington National Cemetery
1091:(1920). Robinson, Wirt (ed.).
819:American Defense Service Medal
703:Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
644:United States Army War College
446:United States Military Academy
379:in May 1941. He commanded the
318:United States Military Academy
155:329th Field Artillery Regiment
1:
1155:(1940). Farman, E. E. (ed.).
663:13th Field Artillery Regiment
150:Department of Field Gunnery,
803:Mexican Border Service Medal
671:6th Field Artillery Regiment
640:1st Field Artillery Regiment
543:from May 1915 to June 1916.
494:5th Field Artillery Regiment
484:with his battery during the
157:15th Field Artillery Brigade
853:The Field Artillery Journal
779:Arlington National Cemetery
599:in June 1918 and temporary
400:Arlington National Cemetery
159:9th Field Artillery Brigade
84:Arlington National Cemetery
1466:
1283:"Association of Graduates"
811:World War II Victory Medal
510:U.S. Field Artillery March
273:, he attained the rank of
161:16th Infantry Brigade and
1305:"Maj. Bryden Gets D.S.M."
807:World War I Victory Medal
799:Philippine Campaign Medal
732:, later redesignated the
555:National Archives photo,
239:Raymond W. Bliss (cousin)
28:
648:Chief of Field Artillery
383:(later redesignated the
373:Chief of Field Artillery
316:. He graduated from the
1357:Wisconsin State Journal
1045:The Honolulu Advertiser
815:American Campaign Medal
616:Camp McClellan, Alabama
533:Pancho Villa Expedition
486:Philippine–American War
362:Camp McClellan, Alabama
263:Pancho Villa Expedition
259:Philippine–American War
195:Pancho Villa Expedition
191:Philippine–American War
734:Fourth Service Command
697:
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541:Field Artillery School
424:Chelsea, Massachusetts
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385:Fourth Service Command
338:Field Artillery School
322:Field Artillery Branch
314:Chelsea, Massachusetts
299:Fourth Service Command
176:Fourth Service Command
74:Washington, D.C., U.S.
692:
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420:Hartford, Connecticut
413:
310:Hartford, Connecticut
109:Years of service
58:Hartford, Connecticut
759:Niantic, Connecticut
740:as president of the
283:Fort George G. Meade
163:Fort George G. Meade
571:, commander of the
450:George Frisbie Hoar
435:Chelsea High School
430:from 1947 to 1951.
418:Bryden was born in
257:. A veteran of the
182:´s Separation Board
835:Lieutenant General
831:Thomas Henry Barry
767:Army and Navy Club
726:Joseph T. McNarney
698:
667:Schofield Barracks
581:lieutenant colonel
573:Central Department
569:Thomas Henry Barry
561:
470:Fort D. A. Russell
442:John F. Fitzgerald
416:
326:Fort D. A. Russell
255:United States Army
242:Thomas Henry Barry
103:United States Army
1186:Cullum, George W.
1153:Cullum, George W.
1124:Cullum, George W.
1089:Cullum, George W.
1016:Cullum, George W.
904:978-1-5719-7088-6
894:Generals In Khaki
730:Fourth Corps Area
722:Lorenzo D. Gasser
655:Second Corps Area
603:in October 1918.
601:brigadier general
508:in creating the "
454:second lieutenant
381:Fourth Corps Area
350:brigadier general
295:Fourth Corps Area
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172:Fourth Corps Area
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742:Secretary of War
659:Governors Island
547:Continued career
506:Edmund L. Gruber
498:Fort Leavenworth
490:first lieutenant
478:Fort Stotsenburg
433:Bryden attended
393:Secretary of War
334:Fort Stotsenburg
303:Secretary of War
180:Secretary of War
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836:
832:
824:
822:
820:
816:
812:
808:
804:
800:
796:
792:
784:
782:
780:
776:
772:
768:
764:
760:
752:
750:
747:
743:
739:
735:
731:
727:
723:
720:, succeeding
719:
714:
712:
708:
704:
696:
691:
684:
682:
680:
676:
672:
668:
664:
660:
656:
651:
649:
645:
641:
637:
632:
630:
626:
622:
617:
613:
609:
604:
602:
598:
594:
590:
586:
582:
578:
574:
570:
566:
558:
553:
546:
544:
542:
538:
534:
530:
526:
522:
518:
513:
511:
507:
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495:
491:
487:
483:
479:
475:
471:
463:
461:
459:
455:
451:
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443:
438:
436:
431:
429:
425:
421:
412:
405:
403:
401:
396:
394:
390:
386:
382:
378:
377:major general
374:
370:
365:
363:
359:
355:
351:
347:
343:
339:
335:
331:
327:
323:
319:
315:
311:
306:
304:
300:
296:
293:(1940–1942),
292:
289:(1938–1940),
288:
284:
280:
276:
275:major general
272:
268:
264:
260:
256:
252:
243:
238:
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230:
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218:
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207:
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177:
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164:
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145:
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139:
135:
131:
129:
125:
122:
121:Major General
119:
115:
111:
107:
104:
101:
97:
94:United States
93:
89:
85:
81:
77:
67:
63:
59:
47:
43:
38:
32:
27:
20:
1355:
1346:
1331:
1322:
1307:
1299:
1291:Google Books
1286:
1276:
1261:
1252:
1244:Google Books
1238:
1231:
1216:
1190:
1157:
1128:
1099:Google Books
1093:
1043:
1034:
1026:Google Books
1020:
986:
977:
962:
930:Google Books
924:
917:
909:Google Books
907:– via
893:
857:Google Books
852:
828:
788:
756:
746:World War II
738:World War II
715:
699:
694:
693:From 1950's
685:Later career
652:
633:
608:Camp Stanley
605:
565:aide-de-camp
562:
556:
514:
467:
439:
432:
417:
397:
389:World War II
366:
354:Camp Stanley
308:A native of
307:
271:World War II
250:
249:
203:World War II
70:(1972-01-20)
36:
1400:1972 deaths
1395:1880 births
589:Camp Custer
585:World War I
482:Philippines
342:World War I
267:World War I
199:World War I
1389:Categories
865:References
707:Fort Bragg
675:Fort Hoyle
406:Early life
287:Fort Bragg
168:Fort Bragg
91:Allegiance
51:1880-02-03
525:Fort Naco
517:Fort Sill
236:Relations
220:Spouse(s)
187:Conflicts
112:1904–1946
842:Works by
679:Maryland
593:Michigan
521:Oklahoma
297:(1942),
228:Children
147:Commands
597:colonel
537:captain
529:Arizona
474:Wyoming
444:to the
346:colonel
330:Wyoming
99:Service
35:Bryden
901:
825:Family
817:, and
785:Awards
502:Kansas
269:, and
209:Awards
132:0–1900
79:Buried
60:, U.S.
621:Trier
612:Texas
577:major
557:circa
358:Texas
37:circa
899:ISBN
765:and
579:and
559:1918
332:and
137:Unit
117:Rank
65:Died
45:Born
673:at
657:at
567:to
512:".
456:of
215:(3)
1391::
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1330:.
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1260:.
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1200:^
1167:^
1138:^
1107:^
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1001:^
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1270:.
1246:.
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1101:.
1052:.
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995:.
971:.
932:.
911:.
859:.
231:2
53:)
49:(
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