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One of the UK's great Airborne officers, Major-General Hopkinson commissioned into the North Staffordshire Regiment in 1915. For his actions during the Great War, in 1918, he was awarded the Military Cross. After leaving the army for a while to work in engineering, he rejoined following the outbreak of the second world war, serving as a staff officer during the Battle for France. For his work during this time he was made Officer of the Order of the British Empire. In 1940 he qualified as a paratrooper and joined the new Army Air Corps, pioneering new tactics such as glider insertion, and by 1943 had been promoted to Major-General and was officer commanding 1 Airborne Division. He lead his division from the front during Operation Husky, the allied campaign to liberate Sicily. During combat for the town of Castellena, he was commanding his men against their counterparts in the German parachute corps (the Fallsharmjaeger) when he was killed by enemy machine-gun fire, the only Airborne general officer to be killed during the war.