Difference between revisions of "Walter Nellis"
m |
m |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
+ | {{InfoBoxCharacter | ||
+ | | image = | ||
+ | | caption = | ||
+ | | name = Walter Nellis | ||
+ | | birthdate = | ||
+ | | died = | ||
+ | | othernames = | ||
+ | | affiliation = [[Federated Suns]] | ||
+ | | profession = [[Colonel]] | ||
+ | | parents = | ||
+ | | siblings = | ||
+ | | spouse = | ||
+ | | children = | ||
+ | }} | ||
'''Walter Nellis''' was a member of the [[Armed Forces of the Federated Suns]] during the [[twenty-eighth century]].<ref name="FR2765:FSp9">''Field Report 2765: Federated Suns'', p. 9, "Avalon Hussars"</ref> | '''Walter Nellis''' was a member of the [[Armed Forces of the Federated Suns]] during the [[twenty-eighth century]].<ref name="FR2765:FSp9">''Field Report 2765: Federated Suns'', p. 9, "Avalon Hussars"</ref> | ||
Line 12: | Line 26: | ||
* ''[[Field Report 2765: Federated Suns]]'' | * ''[[Field Report 2765: Federated Suns]]'' | ||
− | |||
[[Category:Federated Suns Characters|Nellis, Walter]] | [[Category:Federated Suns Characters|Nellis, Walter]] |
Revision as of 08:39, 21 July 2018
Walter Nellis | |
---|---|
Personal | |
Affiliation | Federated Suns |
Profile | |
Profession | Colonel |
Walter Nellis was a member of the Armed Forces of the Federated Suns during the twenty-eighth century.[1]
Contents
Biography
Walter Nellis (born ???? - died ????) was an officer within the Armed Forces of the Federated Suns during the height of the Star League era. Nellis was appointed to command of the Thirty-third Avalon Hussars when the regiment was reactivated by First Prince John Davion in 2760, and he was keen to honor the traditions of the original Thirty-third Avalon Hussars, which had been deactivated as a part of the AFFS complying with the Star League Council Edict of 2650. As a consequence of his commitment to those traditions, Nellis hired a professional basketball coach; the first commanding officer of the Thirty-third had been the Most Valuable Player of his graduating class at the Albion Military Academy and had inspired a sporting tradition that stuck with the Thirty-third throughout its existence.[1]