Lloyd Milton Brett

Lloyd Milton Brett was a United States Army brigadier general who served with distinction on the Western Frontier and during World War I. A graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, Brett began his military career as an officer in the cavalry. He received the Medal of Honor for his courageous actions on April 1, 1880, at O'Fallon's Creek, Montana, where he demonstrated fearless exposure and dashing bravery to disable hostile forces.

During World War I, Brett rose to the rank of brigadier general and commanded the 160th Infantry Brigade. He demonstrated masterful ability and brilliant leadership during major combat operations in Europe, including the successful occupation of the Dannevoux sector in October 1918 and subsequent actions near Imecourt and Buzancy in November 1918 where his brigade broke the enemy's resistance.

General Brett retired from active service in 1920. Throughout his distinguished career, he was honored with several of the highest military awards from both the United States and its international allies, leaving behind a legacy of exceptional combat leadership and meritorious service.