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Lieutenant General, United States Army, Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel - the highest-ranking officer killed that day.
He entered the Army as an enlisted soldier on the twenty-first of March 1966 and was commissioned out of Officer Candidate School in February 1967 into the Adjutant General's Corps. He took a degree in management at Golden Gate University and a master's in public administration at Ball State, and went through the Command and General Staff College and the Army War College.
He was a soldier for more than thirty-five years. He was assistant deputy chief of staff for personnel and director of military personnel management; deputy chief of staff for personnel of United States Army Europe and Seventh Army; director of enlisted personnel management at Total Army Personnel Command; J-1 of European Command; commander of the Enlisted Records and Evaluation Center; commander of the 1st Battalion Troop Brigade at Fort Benjamin Harrison; adjutant general and G-1 of the 2nd Infantry Division; and chief of staff of the 8th Personnel Command.
The Army says of him that he understood the wellbeing of the Army - soldiers, civilians, retirees, veterans and their families - to be inseparable from its readiness, and that he understood young men and women to be looking for something greater than themselves, and able to take duty to their country as the noblest thing there is.
On the sixth of October 2001 the flag at Arlington was flown at half staff from reveille until his interment was complete.
He was a soldier for thirty-five years, from March 1966 until the morning he was killed, and served in Vietnam.
Survived by
His wife Teri and their daughters Kathleen Koehler and Karen Maude.
The Pentagon
September 11, 2001
American Airlines flight 77 struck the western face of the Pentagon at 9:37. A hundred and twenty-five people inside the building were killed, and fifty-nine aboard the aircraft.
They were military and civilian alike - officers, analysts, budget staff, contractors, a group of schoolchildren and their teachers travelling on a National Geographic trip. No police officer died here.
The nation afterwards set aside Arlington's own rules of eligibility and buried the civilian dead in national ground, together with the remains that could not be identified, in Section 64. It had decided that on this day the distinction did not apply.
On a clear Tuesday morning, four airliners were taken. Two were flown into the towers of the World Trade Center in New York, one into the western face of the Pentagon, and one came down in a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, after the passengers and crew went forward at the cockpit door.
Two thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven people were killed. Three hundred and forty-three were firefighters of the New York City Fire Department. Seventy-one were law enforcement officers. Eight were paramedics and emergency medical technicians. One hundred and twenty-five died at the Pentagon, military and civilian together. The rest - some two thousand four hundred of them - had gone to work, or boarded a plane, and belonged to no service at all.
None of them began that morning as heroes. A great many of them ended it as heroes: men and women who carried strangers down stairwells, who stayed with people who could not walk, who held a door, who went back up. Four men on a flight over Pennsylvania, who had thirty minutes of telephone calls and knew what had already happened, decided where their aircraft would come down.
At Arlington, the nation set aside its own rules of eligibility and buried the Pentagon's civilian dead in national ground. It had decided that on this day the distinction did not apply.
Timothy J Maude0 ViewsJPG 269 KBThe above photo of 2LT Maude was provided by COL (Ret) Wayne H. Morris, AG Corps Hall of Fame, Class of 2014. COL (Ret) Morris served in Vietnam with LTG Maude in the 199th Light Infantry Brigade.0 ViewsWEBP 68 KBTimothy Joseph Maude0 ViewsJPG 33 KB▶Maude introducing the Army of One recruitment drive0 ViewsWEBM 451 KBSoldiers of the U.S. 3rd infantry escort the casket of Army LTG Timothy J. Maude0 ViewsJPG 24 KBSoldiers of the U.S. 3rd infantry escort the casket of Army LTG Timothy J. Maude0 ViewsJPG 28 KBTimothy Joseph Maude0 ViewsJPG 18 KBTimothy Joseph Maude0 ViewsJPG 68 KBTimothy Joseph Maude0 ViewsJPG 75 KBTimothy Joseph Maude0 ViewsJPG 4.2 MBHeadstone Back of Timothy J Maude. Arlington National Cemetery.0 ViewsJPG 580 KBHeadstone Front of Timothy J Maude. Arlington National Cemetery.0 ViewsJPG 662 KBTimothy J. Maude Marker0 ViewsJPG 7 MBReception battalion dedicates new complex0 ViewsJPG 217 KB
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