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Definition of Bill Mauldin
1. Noun. United States cartoonist noted for his drawings of soldiers in battle (1921-2003).
Lexicographical Neighbors of Bill Mauldin
Literary usage of Bill Mauldin
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of English Usage by Inc. Merriam-Webster (1994)
"Kind of like a tenderfoot Boy Scout trying to clean up the Paris red-light
district — Bill Mauldin, NY Herald Tribune Book Rev., 7 July 1946 He wasn't even ..."
2. Military Geography for Professionals and the Public by John M. Collins (2000)
"Bill Mauldin, Up Front (Cleveland, OH: World Publishing, 1945), 20. 3. HM Förde, "An
Introduction to Military Geography, Part I," Military Review 28, no. ..."
3. Adventure Guide to Oklahoma by Lynne M. Sullivan (1999)
"Inside, one of the most interesting exhibits is a collection of more than 200
original World War II cartoons by Pulitzer-Prize winner, Bill Mauldin. ..."
4. U.s. Army's Transition to the All-volunteer Force, 1868-1974 by Robert K. Griffith, John Wyndham (FRW) Mountcastle, Robert K. Griffith, Jr. (1997)
"Its editors commissioned Bill Mauldin, the celebrated artist who had created "Willie
and Joe" in World War II, to "take a dubious look" at Fort Carson. ..."
5. The Harmon Memorial Lectures in Military History, 1959-1987: A Collection of by Harry R. Borowski (1988)
"Bill Mauldin, writing in Italy during the long campaign there, spoke to the
essential condition of every front: "I read someplace that the American boy is ..."
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