Clement Flagler

Clement Alexander Finley Flagler
Flagler as a division commander in World War I
Nickname(s)	Sioux
Born	August 17, 1867 (1867-08-17) Augusta, Georgia, U.S.
Died	May 7, 1922 (1922-05-08) (aged 54) Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
Place of burial	Arlington National Cemetery
Allegiance	United States
Service/branch	United States Army
Years of service	1889–1922
Rank	Major General
Commands held	7th Engineer Regiment 5th Infantry Division Artillery III Corps Artillery 42nd (Rainbow) Infantry Division United States Army Engineer School
Battles/wars	Spanish–American War Pancho Villa Expedition World War I
Awards	Legion of Honor Croix de Guerre
Relations	Brigadier General Daniel Webster Flagler (1835–1899) (father) Brigadier General Clement Alexander Finley (maternal grandfather) Thomas D. Finley (first cousin)

Clement Alexander Finley Flagler (August 17, 1867 – May 7, 1922) was a United States Army Major General who was noteworthy as regimental, brigade and division commander in World War I.

The son of Daniel Webster Flagler and grandson of Clement Alexander Finley, Clement Flagler graduated from Iowa's Griswold College in 1885 and the United States Military Academy in 1889. Commissioned as an Engineer officer, Flagler served on the West Point faculty and then carried out a series of Engineer assignments, with a specialty in rivers and harbors construction. He took part in the Spanish–American War and the Pancho Villa Expedition, and was a graduate of the Army War College.

During World War I, Flagler became a temporary major general and commanded the 7th Engineer Regiment, 5th Infantry Division Artillery, III Corps Artillery, and the 42nd (Rainbow) Infantry Division. He was a recipient of both the French Legion of Honor and Croix de Guerre in recognition of his wartime achievements.

After the war, Flagler reverted to his permanent rank of colonel, and resumed his career as an Engineer officer. He died in Baltimore, Maryland, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery, in Arlington, Virginia.