48 moments
Birth in Denison
· Denison, Texas, United States
Eisenhower was born in Denison, Texas.
Family move to Abilene
· Abilene, Kansas, United States
The Eisenhower family relocated to Abilene, the town Eisenhower regarded as his hometown.
Abilene High School graduation
· Abilene High School, Abilene, Kansas, United States
Eisenhower completed high school in Abilene before entering military service.
Appointment to West Point
· United States Military Academy, West Point, New York, United States
Eisenhower accepted an appointment to the United States Military Academy.
First Army posting at Fort Sam Houston
· Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, United States
Following graduation, Second Lieutenant Eisenhower was posted to Fort Sam Houston amid the Mexican Revolution.
Graduation from West Point
· United States Military Academy, West Point, New York, United States
Eisenhower graduated with the West Point class of 1915.
Marriage to Mamie Doud
· Denver, Colorado, United States
Eisenhower married Mamie Doud in her family home, beginning their long military-family life. Coordinates represent central Denver; the source identifies the Doud family home but does not provide its street address.
Training command at Fort Oglethorpe
· Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, United States
During World War I, Eisenhower directed training at Fort Oglethorpe in Georgia. The source gives only late 1917.
Assignment at Fort Leavenworth
· Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, United States
Eisenhower was assigned to Fort Leavenworth after being denied an overseas assignment in World War I. The article places this assignment in 1918 but does not provide a more precise date.
Tank battalion command at Camp Meade
· Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, United States
After World War I, Eisenhower commanded a tank battalion at Camp Meade. The source states that he remained at Meade until 1922.
Service in the Panama Canal Zone
· Panama Canal Zone, Panama
Eisenhower served under General Fox Conner in the Panama Canal Zone, a formative staff assignment. The source dates the service from 1920 through 1924; coordinates are a representative point in the former Canal Zone.
Command and General Staff College
· Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, United States
Eisenhower attended the Command and General Staff College and graduated first in his class. The source supports the 1925–1926 attendance period; this card is dated to the beginning year.
Executive officer at Fort Benning
· Fort Benning, Georgia, United States
Eisenhower served as executive officer of the 24th Infantry Regiment at Fort Benning. The source supports August 1926 through January 1927.
American Battle Monuments Commission work
· Washington, D.C., United States

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Eisenhower worked in Washington on a guidebook to American World War I battlefields.
Army War College studies
· Army War College, Washington, D.C., United States
Eisenhower entered the Army War College in Washington and completed the course in 1928. Coordinates represent the historic Washington, D.C. Army War College site.
American Battle Monuments Commission office
· Paris, France
Eisenhower directed guidebook revision and the commission's European office in Paris. The source supports July 1928 through September 1929.
Executive officer to the Assistant Secretary of War
· Washington, D.C., United States
Eisenhower served as executive officer to Assistant Secretary of War George V. Moseley in Washington.
Philippine military-adviser assignment
· Manila, Philippines
Eisenhower accompanied Douglas MacArthur to the Philippines and helped develop the Philippine Army. The source supports service in the Philippines from 1935 to 1939; Manila is used as a representative location.
Fort Ord assignment
· Fort Ord, California, United States
After returning from the Philippines, Eisenhower was assigned briefly to Fort Ord before moving permanently to Fort Lewis. The source gives a February–November 1940 assignment period.
Regimental and corps staff work at Fort Lewis
· Fort Lewis, Washington, United States
Eisenhower became regimental executive and later chief of staff at Fort Lewis. The chronology states that he remained in successive Fort Lewis staff roles until June 1941.
Third Army chief of staff
· Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, United States
Eisenhower became chief of staff to Third Army commander Walter Krueger at Fort Sam Houston.
War Plans Division service
· Washington, D.C., United States
After Pearl Harbor, Eisenhower joined the Army General Staff in Washington and helped create major war plans.
Mission to London
· London, England, United Kingdom
Eisenhower accompanied Henry H. Arnold to London to assess the command situation in England.
Commanding General of ETOUSA
· London, England, United Kingdom
Eisenhower returned to London to command the European Theater of Operations, United States Army.
North African command headquarters
· Rock of Gibraltar, Gibraltar
Eisenhower assumed supreme command for Operation Torch from headquarters within the Rock of Gibraltar. The source identifies Eisenhower as the commander and identifies the Gibraltar headquarters; month precision is supported, but it does not state an arrival date.
Visit with 101st Airborne troops before D-Day
· Greenham Common, Berkshire, England, United Kingdom
On the eve of D-Day, Eisenhower spoke with American paratroopers preparing to depart for Normandy.
German surrender at Reims
· Reims, France
Eisenhower was present with Allied commanders following the signing of the German Instrument of Surrender at Reims. The German surrender is dated May 7, 1945 in the accompanying article text; coordinates represent Reims.
Military governor headquarters
· Frankfurt am Main, Germany
After victory in Europe, Eisenhower became military governor of the American occupation zone, headquartered in Frankfurt. Frankfurt is identified as the headquarters of the American occupation-zone government.
Return to Washington as Army Chief of Staff
· Washington, D.C., United States
Eisenhower returned to Washington to replace George C. Marshall as Army Chief of Staff.
Residence at Fort Myer
· Fort Myer, Arlington, Virginia, United States
Eisenhower lived in Quarters Number 1 at Fort Myer while serving in the Washington area. The source supports residence from 1946 through 1948.
Inauguration as Columbia president
· Columbia University, New York City, New York, United States
Eisenhower began his civilian academic leadership as president of Columbia University.
NATO command residence
· Paris, France
Recalled to lead NATO military forces in Europe, Eisenhower lived in Paris until returning to campaign for president. The source supports residence in Paris from 1950 to 1952.
Meeting Richard Nixon at Bohemian Grove
· Bohemian Grove, Monte Rio, California, United States
Eisenhower first met Congressman Richard Nixon at a small lunch party hosted by Herbert Hoover. The source supplies only month precision.
Presidential candidacy announcement
· Abilene, Kansas, United States
Eisenhower publicly announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination in his hometown.
President-elect visit to Korea
· Korea
As president-elect, Eisenhower visited troops, commanders, and South Korean leaders during his fact-finding trip on the Korean War. The source identifies Korea but not a single visit site; coordinates represent Seoul as a defensible national-visit reference point.
First presidential inauguration
· United States Capitol, Washington, D.C., United States
Eisenhower took the presidential oath and delivered his inaugural address in Washington.
Bermuda conference
· Hamilton, Bermuda
Eisenhower conferred with the British and French prime ministers on atomic-information exchange. Coordinates represent Hamilton; the source identifies Bermuda rather than a specific conference venue.
Atoms for Peace address
· United Nations Headquarters, New York City, New York, United States
Eisenhower delivered his Atoms for Peace speech to the United Nations, proposing an international atomic-energy agency.
Churchill conference in Washington
· Washington, D.C., United States
Eisenhower conferred with Prime Minister Winston Churchill on world peace during Churchill's Washington visit. The source supports the June 25–29 conference period.
Recovery at Camp David
· Camp David, Maryland, United States
During recovery from his heart attack, Eisenhower held Cabinet and National Security Council meetings at Camp David. The source specifies late 1955 but does not provide dates for each meeting.
Heart attack in Colorado
· Denver, Colorado, United States
While on vacation in Colorado, Eisenhower suffered a serious heart attack. Coordinates represent Denver; the source identifies Colorado, while subsequent treatment occurred at Fitzsimons Army Medical Center in the Denver area.
Meeting Harold Macmillan at Camp David
· Camp David, Maryland, United States
Eisenhower met British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at Camp David to discuss Soviet actions in Berlin. The source supports March 20–22, 1959; card date is the opening day.
Meeting Nikita Khrushchev at Camp David
· Camp David, Maryland, United States
Eisenhower met Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at the presidential retreat during Khrushchev's United States visit. The source supports September 25–27, 1959; card date is the opening day.
Meeting Gamal Abdel Nasser at the United Nations
· United Nations Headquarters, New York City, New York, United States
Eisenhower met Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser during Nasser's United Nations visit. The source supports month precision only.
Farewell Address from the Oval Office
· Oval Office, White House, Washington, D.C., United States
Eisenhower delivered his final televised address to the nation from the Oval Office before leaving office.
Retirement to Gettysburg farm
· Eisenhower Farm, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States
Upon leaving the presidency, Eisenhower retired to his farm outside Gettysburg.
Republican National Convention address
· San Francisco, California, United States
Eisenhower addressed the Republican National Convention and appeared with presidential nominee Barry Goldwater. The source provides year precision only.
Death at Walter Reed
· Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D.C., United States
Eisenhower died from congestive heart failure at Walter Reed Army Medical Center.