Eisen's previous campaigns

[Dahan]

I looking up for any information about Eisen previous campaigns.
I remember Eisen saying that he fought in the Venice and another campagin, does anyone have any information about this???

 

[Bandit LOAF]

We know very little about Eisen's career.

TCSNA, Class of 2634. He was a "plank owner" onboard the Victory (CV-40) - he spent the entire thirty-five year war onboard the ship, starting with an assignment as Communications Officer. We know he fought as part of the Venice Offensive in 2643, but other than that his Academy friend Raul Dominguez was also there, there isn't anything known about that portion of history.

He was highly decorated during the war, and fought the Victory for ten years beyond her planned operational lifetime. His involvement in the Kilrah operation lead to some celebrity after the war, and he ended up writing the Academy textbook on carrier operations. With the Victory retired after the war, he was given command of the newly refitted TCS Lexington (CV-44)... and the rest is Wing Commander 4.

 

[Vinman]

We know very little about Eisen's career.

TCSNA, Class of 2634. He was a "plank owner" onboard the Victory (CV-40) - he spent the entire thirty-five year war onboard the ship, starting with an assignment as Communications Officer. We know he fought as part of the Venice Offensive in 2643, but other than that his Academy friend Raul Dominguez was also there, there isn't anything known about that portion of history.

He was highly decorated during the war, and fought the Victory for ten years beyond her planned operational lifetime. His involvement in the Kilrah operation lead to some celebrity after the war, and he ended up writing the Academy textbook on carrier operations. With the Victory retired after the war, he was given command of the newly refitted TCS Lexington (CV-44)... and the rest is Wing Commander 4.

Should it be assumed that he passed away at some point between 2673 and 2681? Ships are, as a rule, never supposed to be named after a living person (unless, of course that person was instrumental in the procurement of the ship ).

 

[Bandit LOAF]

I think it's an appropriate assumption, but people more versed in modern naval history will show up to tell you that there's been several ships named after living people in recent years (Arleigh Burke, Hyman Rickover, Ronald Reagan and George Bush, from the last time we had this thread).