| 词条 | Jack G. Hanson |
| 释义 |
|name= Jack G. Hanson |birth_date= {{Birth date|1930|9|18}} |death_date= {{Death date and age|1951|6|7|1930|9|18}} |birth_place= Escatawpa, Mississippi |death_place= Near Pachi-dong, Korea |placeofburial= |placeofburial_label= Place of burial |image= Medal of Honor U.S.Army.jpg |caption= Medal of Honor recipient |nickname= |allegiance= United States of America |branch= United States Army |serviceyears= - 1951 |rank= Private First Class |unit=Company F, 31st Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division |battles= Korean War |awards= Medal of Honor Purple Heart }}Jack Glennon Hanson[1] (September 18, 1930 – June 7, 1951) was a soldier in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He posthumously received the Medal of Honor for his actions on June 7, 1951, during which he saved the members of his squad.[2] Medal of Honor citationRank and organization: Private First Class, U.S. Army, Company F, 31st Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division Place and date: Near Pachi-dong, Korea, June 7, 1951 Entered service at: Galveston, Tex. Born: September 18, 1930, Escaptawpa, Miss. G.O. No.: 15, February 1, 1952 Citation:Pfc. Hanson, a machine gunner with the 1st Platoon, Company F, distinguished himself by conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an armed enemy of the United Nations. The company, in defensive positions on two strategic hills separated by a wide saddle, was ruthlessly attacked at approximately 0300 hours, the brunt of which centered on the approach to the divide within range of Pfc. Hanson's machine gun. In the initial phase of the action, 4 riflemen were wounded and evacuated and the numerically superior enemy, advancing under cover of darkness, infiltrated and posed an imminent threat to the security of the command post and weapons platoon. Upon orders to move to key terrain above and to the right of Pfc. Hanson's position, he voluntarily remained to provide protective fire for the withdrawal. Subsequent to the retiring elements fighting a rearguard action to the new location, it was learned that Pfc. Hanson's assistant gunner and 3 riflemen had been wounded and had crawled to safety, and that he was maintaining a lone-man defense. After the 1st Platoon reorganized, counterattacked, and resecured its original positions at approximately 0530 hours, Pfc. Hanson's body was found lying in front of his emplacement, his machine gun ammunition expended, his empty pistol in his right hand, and a machete with blood on the blade in his left hand, and approximately 22 enemy dead lay in the wake of his action. Pfc. Hanson's consummate valor, inspirational conduct, and willing self-sacrifice enabled the company to contain the enemy and regain the commanding ground, and reflect lasting glory on himself and the noble traditions of the military service.[3] See also{{Portal|Biography|United States Army}}
Notes1. ^Texas State Cemetery 2. ^Chapter 12 BACK TO THE OFFENSIVE—1951 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060518002837/http://31stinfantry.org/Documents/Chapter%2012.pdf |date=2006-05-18 }} URL retrieved December 16, 2006 3. ^{{Cite web |accessdate=2007-12-31 |url = http://www.history.army.mil/html/moh/koreanwar.html |title = "JACK G. HANSON" entry |work = Medal of Honor recipients: Korean War |date = June 8, 2009 |publisher= United States Army Center of Military History}} References{{ACMH}}
|accessdate=2007-12-31 |url = http://www.history.army.mil/html/moh/koreanwar.html |title = "JACK G. HANSON" entry |work = Medal of Honor recipients: Korean War |date = June 8, 2009 |publisher= United States Army Center of Military History}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hanson, Jack G.}} 5 : 1930 births|1951 deaths|United States Army Medal of Honor recipients|American military personnel killed in the Korean War|Korean War recipients of the Medal of Honor |
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