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Claire Lee Chennault (September 6, 1893 – July 27, 1958) was an American military aviator best known for his leadership of the "Flying Tigers" and the Chinese Nationalist Air Force in World War II.
Claire L. Chennault (born September 6, 1890, Commerce, Texas, U.S.—died July 27, 1958, New Orleans, Louisiana) was a U.S. major general who commanded the U.S. Army Air Forces in China (1942–45) and created the American Volunteer Group (AVG), best known as the Flying Tigers.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Claire Lee Chennault (Commerce, 6 de setembro de 1893 – Nova Orleães, 27 de julho de 1958) foi um aviador militar americano, mais conhecido por sua liderança nos Tigres Voadores e na Força Aérea da República da China durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial.
Maj. Gen. Claire Lee Chennault was a World War II leader of the famed Flying Tigers in China, for whom Chennault Air Force Base, Lake Charles, La., is named. He was born Commerce, Texas, 1890; died New Orleans, La., July 27, 1958.
Learn about the life and achievements of Claire Chennault, the leader of the American Volunteer Group that fought against the Japanese in China. Read how he developed the Panda Bears, the Flying Tigers, and the early-warning system that surprised the Japanese bombers.
Claire Chennault led the famed Flying Tigers and the U.S. 14th Air Force against the Japanese in China and Burma during World War II. He was a charismatic airpower theorist and a controversial leader who at times disagreed with official doctrine and his superiors.
Learn about the history of Selman Field, the largest navigation school in the U.S. during WWII, and the story of General Claire Chennault and the Flying Tigers. The museum also honors the legacy of Delta Airlines, which started as a crop-dusting business at Selman Field.
