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  1. General Sir Alexander John Godley, GCB, KCMG (4 February 1867 – 6 March 1957) was a senior British Army officer. He is best known for his role as commander of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force and II Anzac Corps during the First World War .

  2. Biography. Alexander Godley. In 1910 Field Marshal Lord Kitchener visited New Zealand to advise on its military requirements. He recommended the creation of a staff corps and, in response to a request by the New Zealand government for a suitable commandant of the New Zealand Defence Forces, the Sandhurst-educated Alexander Godley was appointed ...

  3. 25 de mar. de 2024 · Entre 1929 y 1930 los generales Alexander Godley, gobernador de Gibraltar, y Jordana, alto comisario del Protectorado de España en Marruecos, se intercambiaron sendas visitas. A raíz de estos encuentros, se pusieron de manifiesto las buenas relaciones diplomáticas existentes entre los dos países.

  4. Sir Alexander John Godley (1867-1957) was responsible for the pre-war training of New Zealand forces and subsequently led many of them during the First World War. Sponsored Links. Godley was born in Kent, England on 4 February 1867 the son of a British Army captain.

  5. General Alexander Godley commanded the New Zealand Expeditionary Force during the First World War. At Gallipoli, he was in charge of the New Zealand and Australian Division that landed on 25 April 1915. He found it difficult to adapt to the battlefield at Anzac, and earned a reputation amongst the New Zealanders as an aloof and ineffective leader.

  6. A comprehensive biography of General Sir Alexander Godley, presenting for the first time a fair and balanced look at his time as commander of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force (NZEF) and II...

  7. 28 de feb. de 2019 · General Sir Alexander Godley, GCB, KCMG. (GODLEY FAMILY) General Sir Alexander Godley commanded Australian, British and New Zealand soldiers in two of the most disastrous battles of The Great War: the August 1915 offensive on Gallipoli, and the attempts to capture Passchendaele in October 1917.