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Raymond G. Davis

Raymond G. Davis

US Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient.

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Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 1,009

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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 410 clicks on its links

  1. Michael Hagee

    United States Marine Corps general (born 1944).

    24%

  2. Operation Dewey Canyon

    Part of the Vietnam War (1969).

    20%

  3. Chesty Puller

    United States Marine Corps general (1898–1971).

    17%

  4. USS Liberty incident

    1967 Israeli attack on United States Navy ship.

    17%

  5. Battle of Chosin Reservoir

    1950 Korean War battle.

    6.8%

  6. Medal of Honor

    Highest award in the United States Armed Forces.

    6.3%

  7. Fitzgerald, Georgia

    City in Georgia, United States.

    5.9%

  8. Conyers, Georgia

    City in Georgia, United States.

    3.4%

Readers come from

Share of the 1,310 readers arriving from another article

  1. William E. Barber

    US Marine Corps officer and Medal of Honor recipient (1919–2002).

    13%

  2. Battle of Peleliu

    World War II battle in the Pacific theater.

    13%

  3. Purple Heart

    United States military decoration for injured or deceased service members.

    12%

  4. 1st Battalion, 1st Marines

    Military unit.

    8.9%

  5. 1st Battalion, 7th Marines

    Military unit.

    8.9%

  6. 3rd Marine Division

    Active US Marine Corps formation.

    5.5%

  7. Thomas Hinman Moorer

    United States senior admiral (1912–2004).

    2.5%

  8. The Rockpile

    Military construct in Quang Tri Province, Vietnam.

    1.8%

  9. Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps

    Second highest-ranking officer in the U.S. Marine Corps.

    1.8%

  10. Kurt Chew-Een Lee

    United States Marine Corps officer (1926–2014).

    1.7%