Norman Winning

Norman Isaac Winning
Nickname(s)	Red Steer
Born	(1906-05-27)27 May 1906
Died	3 December 1950(1950-12-03) (aged 43) Subang, Java
Buried	Subang, Java 6°33′27″S 107°45′28″E / 6.55750°S 107.75778°E / -6.55750; 107.75778
Allegiance	United Kingdom
Years of service	1940–1945
Rank	Major
Unit	2/8th Commando Squadron
Battles / wars	World War II New Guinea campaign Salamaua Raid Bougainville campaign
Awards	Member of the Order of the British Empire Mentioned in Despatches (2)
Spouse(s)	Georgie Nell Morris Taylor
Relations	Isaac Winning (father); Eliza Clark Greenlees (mother)
Other work	Planter (Java), owned by Pamanoekan en Tjiasemlanden

Norman Isaac Winning, MBE (27 May 1906 – 2/3 December 1950) was a British-Australian soldier best known for leading the Salamaua Raid during World War II. He migrated to Java as a young man to work on a plantation. After the outbreak of war, he enlisted in the Australian forces in 1940 and fought against the Japanese in the New Guinea and Bougainville campaigns. After the war, he returned to Java, where he continued to manage one of the plantations. He was murdered there by anti-European rebels in 1950.