• Home
  • About
    • Mission & Staff
    • Submissions
    • Teacher’s Guide
    • Advertising
    • Contact
  • Books
    • JAR Annual Volumes
    • JAR Book Series
    • JAR Book Awards
    • The 100 Best American Revolution Books of All Time
  • Podcast
  • Write
    • Join Our Team
    • Doc Set-Up Guidelines
    • JAR Style Guide
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • News
  • Archives
Journal of the American Revolution - allthingsliberty.com
  • People
  • Politics
    • Prewar (<1775)
    • War Years (1775-1783)
    • Postwar (>1783)
  • Culture
    • Arts & Literature
    • Food & Lifestyle
    • Religion
  • Economics
  • Conflict & War
    • Prewar (<1775)
    • War Years (1775-1783)
    • Techniques & Tech
  • Critical Thinking
  • Plus
    • Teacher’s Guide
    • Reviews
    • Primary Sources
    • Places
    • Interviews
    • Beyond the Classroom
Patrick H. Hannum and Frederick R. Kienle

Patrick H. Hannum and Frederick R. Kienle

Patrick H. (Pat) Hannum served for 45 years the Department of Defense, 29 years as a U.S. Marine (Assault Amphibious Vehicle Officer), including battalion command, and 16 years as a civilian professor at the Joint Forces Staff College, National Defense University, where he specialized in operational-level warfare and Phase II Joint Professional Military Education. He continues to study and promote the history and relevance of the American Revolution through membership in the Norfolk Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Great Bridge Battlefield & Waterways History Foundation, including staff rides, battlefield tours and other educational venues. Frederick R. Kienle, of Yorktown, Virginia, holds a doctorate of strategic leadership from Regent University in Virginia, Beach, Virginia. A combat veteran, he served 31 years in the United States Army infantry, retiring as a colonel in 2009. Following his military service he taught leadership, campaign planning, and military theory at the Joint Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia. He holds masters degrees from Seton Hall University, the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, and the U.S. Army War College.

Critical Thinking, Logistics, Primary Sources, Strategy, The War Years (1775-1783) April 12, 2022 April 11, 2022

George Washington’s 1775 Leadership Advice to William Woodford: Did He Listen?

Gen. George Washington’s well-crafted November 10, 1775 letter to Col. William Woodford contains some timeless pearls of military wisdom, guidance, and advice.[1] Washington’s instructive…

Read More

 

Support Our Sponsors

About The Journal

Journal of the American Revolution

Journal of the American Revolution is the leading source of knowledge about the American Revolution and Founding Era. We feature smart, groundbreaking research and well-written narratives from expert writers. Our work has been featured by the New York Times, TIME magazine, History Channel, Discovery Channel, Smithsonian, Mental Floss, NPR, and more. Journal of the American Revolution also produces annual hardcover volumes, a branded book series, and the podcast, Dispatches.

    Latest Posts

    Memorials

    “The Modern American Wallace:” Relics, Revolutions, and Revolutionaries

    Interviews

    This Week on Dispatches: Michael Cecere on the Middle Colonies during the First Year of the American Revolution

    Battles

    Lord Rawdon at Camden—Giving a Victor His Due: Occupation and Pacification

    Recent Comments

    • Rand Mirante on “The Modern American Wallace:” Relics, Revolutions, and Revolutionaries
    • Douglas R Dorney on Lord Rawdon at Camden—Giving a Victor His Due: Occupation and Pacification
    • David Price on Ten Crucial Days, Five Crucial Factors
    • Bill Welsch on Ten Crucial Days, Five Crucial Factors
    • Bill Welsch on Perspectives on the Ten Crucial Days of the Revolution
    • Gary Shattuck on Fort Anne: Remembering the Continental Army’s First Stand Against Burgoyne   
    JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION © 2018
    Back to top