Lieutenant General
Arthur Gregg

Part 1: Introduction and growing up in the segregated south.

Part 2: The importance of education. Enlisting in the Army and becoming a Supply Clerk.

Part 3: Becoming an officer and attending Officer's Candidate School (OCS).

Part 4: First assignment at Fort Lee, VA, and experience with the Quartermaster Leadership School.

Part 5: Deploying to Korea with the 443rd Quartermaster Depot. Learning leadership qualities. Offering higher education opportunities.

Part 6: Transfer to Japan as the Post Quartermaster and first command experience as Commander of HQ and HQ Detachment. Assignment to Army Reserve.

Part 7: Returning to Fort Lee and attending the Advanced Officer's Course. Developing important relationships.

Part 8: Deploying to Germany for a company command role. Attending the Command and General Staff College. Completing a college degree.

Part 9: Promotion to Lieutenant Colonel. Commanding a Supply and Service Battalion and deploying to Vietnam. Overcoming deployment readiness challenges and doing the right thing.

Part 10: Support of soldier families - then vs. now.

Part 11: Attending Army War College. Breaking barriers as the only African-American in the class.

Part 12: Deployment to the European Command HQ to coordinate petroleum logistics. Commanding Nahbollenbach Army Depot. Becoming Community Commander.

Part 13: Working in the G-4 at the Pentagon. Promotion to Brigadier General. Streamlining and improving the Army and Air Force Exchange System in Europe.

Part 14: Promotion to Major General. Becoming the first ever African-American Lieutenant General in the Army. Improving the Army's deployment process as the J-4.

Part 15: The important and difficult process of building relationships as a General Officer.

Part 16: Becoming the G-4 of the Army. Continued work improving the deployment process.

Part 17: Improving the relationship between the G-4 and Army Materiel Command, which has endured and flourished today.

Part 18: Retiring after 35 years of service. The importance of integration in the Army. Keeping the core values of hard work and respect.

Part 19: Overcoming the racial barriers of segregation. Enduring change.

Part 20: Advice for today's soldiers, and the importance of hard work and respect for an Army career.

Part 21: Remaining active in support of the Army during retriement.

Part 22: Becoming the namesake for the redesignation of Fort Lee to Fort Gregg-Adams.

Part 23: Closing remarks.