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  1. www.historylearningsite.co.uk › special-forces-in-world-war-two › david-stirlingDavid Stirling - History Learning Site

    25 de may. de 2015 · David Stirling’s participation in World War Two ended in 1943 in what can only be described as an anti-climax. Captured by the Germans, he was imprisoned in Colditz Castle where he spent the rest of the war. David Stirling has been called “the most under-decorated soldier of the war”.

  2. Unlike his attention-seeking brother David Stirling, Bill was a careful planner, responsible for many successful intelligence-gathering operations behind enemy lines. From magazine issue: 14 ...

  3. Founding Executive and CEO David Stirling opened with a stirring speech to a receptive crowd. He focused his remarks on the progress of doTERRA—how far the c...

  4. She was joined by David Graf and Alexis Guanzon Firehawk, ... ADAMS|STIRLING celebrates the 20 th Anniversary of the launch of the Davis-Stirling.com website--an online resource for the community association industry. Since its launch in 2004, website usage has grown dramatically.

  5. David Stirling: The Phantom Major. Colonel David Stirling was a pioneer of British Special Forces. In 1941, he founded the Special Air Service (SAS) in Egypt to undertake small-scale raids behind enemy lines. find out more Story ‘Jock’ Lewes: SAS mastermind.

  6. Taking command. After the capture of David Stirling in January 1943, command of 1st SAS Regiment passed to Mayne. He rose to the challenge, leading it through campaigns in Sicily, Italy, France and Germany. Each of these saw the SAS taking on difficult new roles.

  7. I n January 1943 Lieutenant Colonel David Stirling, founder of the SAS, was flown to Rome for interrogation. He had been captured by the Italians on his “most hare-brained scheme yet” — leading a small raiding party deep into enemy territory in Tunisia to attack lines of communication, reconnoitre the terrain and become the first Eighth Army unit to link up with the First Army advancing ...