General
James M. Gavin
The youngest American divisional commander since the Civil War, and jumped with his men.
James Maurice Gavin, sometimes called "Jumpin' Jim" and "the jumping general", was a senior United States Army officer, with the rank of lieutenant general, who was the third Commanding General (CG) of the 82nd Airborne Division during World War II. During the war, he was often referred to as "The Jumping General" because of his practice of taking part in combat jumps with the paratroopers under his command; he was the only American general officer to make four combat jumps in the war.
- Born
- 1907-03-22, Brooklyn, USAA Friday
- Died
- 1990-02-23, Baltimore, USAA Friday, aged 82
- At birth
- Sun in Aries, Moon in Cancer
- Nationality
- United States
- Birth-time source
- No birth time on record: Rodden X
Birth Chart
1907-03-22, Brooklyn, USA · time unknown, noon chart
America/New_Yorkthe zone used then
The chart
| Body | Sign | Degree | Motion |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sun | Aries | 0°55′ | Direct |
| Moon | Cancer | 8°04′ | Direct |
| Mercury | Pisces | 22°39′ | Retrograde |
| Venus | Aquarius | 18°00′ | Direct |
| Mars | Sagittarius | 25°01′ | Direct |
| Jupiter | Cancer | 1°59′ | Direct |
| Saturn | Pisces | 19°17′ | Direct |
| Uranus | Capricorn | 12°25′ | Direct |
| Neptune | Cancer | 9°50′ | Direct |
| Pluto | Gemini | 21°46′ | Direct |
Death Chart
1990-02-23, Baltimore, USA · time unknown, noon chart
America/New_Yorkthe zone used then
The chart
| Body | Sign | Degree | Motion |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sun | Pisces | 4°49′ | Direct |
| Moon | Aquarius | 13°26′ | Direct |
| Mercury | Aquarius | 16°59′ | Direct |
| Venus | Capricorn | 25°09′ | Direct |
| Mars | Capricorn | 18°15′ | Direct |
| Jupiter | Cancer | 0°48′ | Retrograde |
| Saturn | Capricorn | 21°37′ | Direct |
| Uranus | Capricorn | 8°34′ | Direct |
| Neptune | Capricorn | 13°51′ | Direct |
| Pluto | Scorpio | 17°46′ | Retrograde |
Their Astrocartography
Where each planet sat on one of the four angles at the moment James M. Gavin was born. Tap a line to read what the tradition associates with it.
Cast for noon, as the birth time is unknown, so the longitudes are approximate.
