Tedder

"Arthur Tedder became one of the most eminent figures of the Second World War: first, as head of the Anglo-American air forces in the Middle East, the Mediterranean and North Africa; then as Deputy Supreme Commander to Eisenhower for the Allied campaign that began in Normandy and ended in Berlin. During those years, he was, as The Times wrote, 'the most unstuffy of commanders, who could be found sitting cross-legged, jacketless, pipe smouldering, answering questions on a desert airstrip'.". "After the war, promoted to five-star rank and elevated to the peerage, as Lord Tedder of Glenguin, he…