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・ Benjamin Franklin White
・ Benjamin F. Prescott
・ Benjamin F. Randolph
・ Benjamin F. Rice
・ Benjamin F. Rittenhouse
・ Benjamin F. Robertson
・ Benjamin F. Sands
・ Benjamin F. Shively
・ Benjamin F. Stapleton
・ Benjamin F. Stewart
・ Benjamin F. Tracy
・ Benjamin F. Turner, Sr.
・ Benjamin F. Ward
・ Benjamin F. Welty
・ Benjamin F. White (Montana politician)
Benjamin F. Wilson
・ Benjamin Fadi
・ Benjamin Fafale
・ Benjamin Fain
・ Benjamin Fairfield
・ Benjamin Fall
・ Benjamin Faneuil Dunkin
・ Benjamin Farjeon
・ Benjamin Farrington
・ Benjamin Faucher
・ Benjamin Fawcett
・ Benjamin Fawcett (minister)
・ Benjamin Fein
・ Benjamin Feindouno
・ Benjamin Feingold


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Benjamin F. Wilson : ウィキペディア英語版
Benjamin F. Wilson

Benjamin F. Wilson (1922–1988) was a soldier in the United States Army during the Korean War. He received the Medal of Honor for his actions on June 5, 1951.
==Biography==
Born at Vashon, Washington in 1922, he enlisted in the Army in the summer of 1940 and was stationed at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. He went to OCS in 1942 and was commissioned in the infantry, but when the war was over, he resigned his commission and went home. His departure was only temporary. The Army suited him infinitely better than Washington’s lumber mills and he was back in uniform nine months later. Because the Army was thinning its officer ranks and had no room for an experienced lieutenant, he enlisted as a private. He rose quickly through the ranks to become I Company’s First Sergeant by the summer of 1951.
First Sergeant Wilson's company was ordered to take the largest hill (later dubbed “Hell Hill”) overlooking the Hwachon Reservoir on June 4, 1951. Wounded in action, First Sergeant Ben Wilson, was being carried down the hill on a stretcher as the battle neared its climax. When his stretcher-bearers set him down to rest, Wilson, in obvious pain, arose from the stretcher and trudged back up the hill without a word. No one could tell him he did not belong there. Everyone understood that he would rather stay with his company than suffer the indignity of being carried to an aid station. On June 6, just one day after the exploit that earned him the Medal of Honor, First Sergeant Ben Wilson killed 33 more Chinese soldiers with his rifle, bayonet, and hand grenades in another one-man assault. In the process, he reopened the wounds he suffered the day before and was finally evacuated to a hospital. He was again recommended for the Medal of Honor, but Army policy prohibited any man from being awarded more than one. Wilson received the Distinguished Service Cross instead and was commissioned when he returned to the States. He retired from the Army as a major in 1960 and died in Hawaii in 1988.〔(Chapter 12 BACK TO THE OFFENSIVE—1951 ) URL retrieved December 16, 2006〕

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