@cortz#9 - Actually, here's a proper list of names for any AFVs you might make for the US Army, especially tanks!
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Leonard Wood - US General Chief of Staff. Was in charge of the US Army during the Great War and helped ensure the US's first victory over the Confederacy.
Wood's ability to accept and implement new military ideas helped him rise through the ranks quickly. He was also adept in seeing such abilities in other soldiers. He was actually an early advocate of Irving Morrell during the Great War, seeing the man's potential. He was also critical in changing Army doctrine based on Custer's experience with tanks supporting infantry in coordinated offensives to break through enemy lines. He was a close friend of Theodore Roosevelt. OTL, he won the Medal of Honor during the Indian Wars in the Geronimo Campaign and helped command the Rough Riders in the Spanish American War.
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John Pershing - General in command of the U.S. 2nd Army fighting in eastern Kentucky and Tennessee. Fought very well during his campaigns throughout the states, capturing Louisville in a different maneuver than was tried in the Second Mexican War. George Custer saw him as a rival and Custer's 1st Army fought along side his for the majority of the war.
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Alonzo Kent (Fictional General, not actual picture - picture above is of General Fred Funston) - Major General of the US Army during the Great War. Was responsible for clamping down and suppressing the Mormon Uprising of 1915, thus keeping the state within the union for a second time, leading to martial law over the state. General Pershing would later take his place.
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John Pope - Fought a number of successful early battles in the War of Secession from 1861-1862, was sent east, but was multiple times at the Battles of Cedar Mountain and Second Bull Run. In the Second Mexican War of 1881-1882, we was sent to Utah to put down the Mormon Uprising using shows of force and military strength to dissuade the Mormons in the territory. He was successful in putting down the uprising and preventing the state from breaking away from the Union. Was a close professional friend to George Custer during the war.