Here's an example of what I found: generals Basso, Carignani, Cordero di Montezemolo, Ruelle, and Sagramoso.
Oddly enough, not even the Military Encyclopedia has a picture of General (then Colonel) Rosolino Poggi, chief of Intelligence at the start of the 1914 scenario. This man is a real master of shadows!
Besides the addition of new pictures, I want to reorganize the leaders list for WW1: the rank of Maggior Generale (= "Maj. General") was actually equivalent to brigade commander until 1918, when Brig. Generals were created to command brigades and Maj. Generals commanded divisions. Until 1918, the command of divisions was assigned to Tenenti Generali (= "Lt. Generals"). Indeed, the rank of Tenente Generale was converted in the '20s into Generale di Divisione (= "Division General", equivalent to Maj. General), not Generale di Corpo d'Armata (= "Army Corps General", equivalent to Lt. General). So, I want to get rid of many Maj. Generals who historically never commanded divisions, and focus only on those generals who actually had a divisional or higher assignment. Less but better!
Another change that I want to make, is to assign to the commanders of Alpine divisions the trait of "mountaineer" instead of "commando", in both WW1 and 2. This, because most of these generals also commanded regular infantry units or even armored units! So, if one wants to make an historical OOB, these leaders with a "commando" trait would give a malus to the non-alpine units that they historically commanded! While the "mountaineer" trait gives a bonus to all divisions on a mountainous terrain. I also think that the "mountaineer" trait fits more the Alpini commanders because the Alpini units, although specially trained for mountain warfare, were not small elite forces, but large division sized units. The "commando" trait will be reserved to the commanders of airborne and marines divisions.
