Jefferson, James Hobart, PFC

Fallen
 
 Photo In Uniform   Service Details
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Last Rank
Private First Class
Last Service Branch
Infantry
Primary Unit
1950-1950, 4745, 25th Infantry Division (Tropic Lightning)
Service Years
1949 - 1950
Infantry
Private First Class

 Last Photo   Personal Details 



Home State
West Virginia
West Virginia
Year of Birth
1927
 
This Military Service Page was created/owned by SSG Justin Davis to remember Jefferson, James Hobart, Pfc.

If you knew or served with this Soldier and have additional information or photos to support this Page, please leave a message for the Page Administrator(s) HERE.
 
Casualty Info
Home Town
Ona, Putnam County
Casualty Date
Jul 21, 1950
 
Cause
KIA-Killed in Action
Reason
Unknown, Not Reported
Location
Korea, South
Conflict
Korean War

 Official Badges 

Infantry Shoulder Cord


 Unofficial Badges 




 Military Associations and Other Affiliations
Korean War Fallen
  1950, Korean War Fallen



US Occupation of Japan
From Month/Year
September / 1945
To Month/Year
April / 1952

Description
The Allied occupation of Japan at the end of World War II was led by General Douglas MacArthur, the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers, with support from the British Commonwealth. Unlike in the occupation of Germany, the Soviet Union was allowed little to no influence over Japan. This foreign presence marked the only time in Japan's history that it had been occupied by a foreign power. It transformed the country into a parliamentary democracy that recalled "New Deal" priorities of the 1930s politics by Roosevelt. The occupation, codenamed Operation Blacklist, was ended by the San Francisco Peace Treaty, signed on September 8, 1951, and effective from April 28, 1952, after which Japan's sovereignty – with the exception, until 1972, of the Ryukyu Islands – was fully restored.

According to John Dower, in his book Cultures of War: Pearl Harbor/Hiroshima/9-11/Iraq, the factors behind the success of the occupation were:

    Discipline, moral legitimacy, well-defined and well-articulated objectives, a clear chain of command, tolerance and flexibility in policy formulation and implementation, confidence in the ability of the state to act constructively, the ability to operate abroad free of partisan politics back home, and the existence of a stable, resilient, sophisticated civil society on the receiving end of occupation policies – these political and civic virtues helped make it possible to move decisively during the brief window of a few years when defeated Japan itself was in flux and most receptive to radical change.

April 28, 1952, The San Francisco Peace Treaty and the Japan-U.S. Security Treaty go into effect, officially ending the Occupation of Japan.
   
My Participation in This Battle or Operation
From Month/Year
January / 1949
To Month/Year
December / 1950
 
Last Updated:
Mar 16, 2020
   
Personal Memories
   
My Photos From This Battle or Operation
No Available Photos

  142 Also There at This Battle:
  • Bennett, Fred, PFC, (1947-1950)
  • Martin, Joseph Thomas, 1SG, (1944-1967)
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