Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Project Envanal, ORO-R-4: analysis of performance of Army equipment under all environmental conditions.
No full textThe mission assigned to Project Envanal was to provide a means for the rapid analysis of the performance of equipment under extreme environmental conditions, to determine the validity of the resulting analysis, to study the possibility of using business machines for such an analysis, and to devise a relatively simple method for wide-scale utilization of this analysis by the Army
Operational report of Headquarters VII Corps (WAT8AA) for period ending 30 April 1968, RCS-CSFOR-65.
No full textInformation contained in this report is provided to insure that the Army realizes current benefits from lessons learned during recent operations. Observations, evaluations, and recommendations are provided (personnel, operations, CTOC switchboard facilities, FSCE operations, need for frequent command post exercises, FADAC operator training, intelligence reporting, logistics play during short exercises, limitations in logistical plans, FM retransmission, communications economy, etc.)
Savannah Campaign. Organization of the Union forces (commanded by Major-General William T. Sherman), November 15—December 21, 1864.
No full textContains organization on Fifteenth Army Corps, Seventeenth Army Corps, Fourteenth Army Corps, Twentieth Army Corps, and cavalry
Historical illustrations and references (World War II and Korea).
No full textThe following collection of historical illustrations and references is intended to provide a ready reference for Command and General Staff College instructors who desire to illustrate classroom or written presentations with examples illustrating military principles, doctrine, and techniques, or other appropriate learning points of their subjects. This collection, taken from military operations of World War II and later, is designed to supplement that contained in the text, "Historical Illustrations and References", file number M-209-C.73-D4E-7F, 1927, C&GSC Library, which utilizes as its source the operations of World War I and prior conflicts. Chapters include: general (principles of war, leadership, PSYOPS, organization/operations of various forces, etc.); staff organization and procedures; infantry division operations; armored division operations; corps operations; field army operations; special operations; airborne operations; and administration and operations of large forces
8-5.4 AA15
No full textMap is part of the following document: Operational Monograph on the Luzon Mop-up Operation. This document can be viewed at: https://cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p4013coll8/id/5364/rec/2
8-5.4 AA15
No full textMap is part of the following document: Operational Monograph on the Luzon Mop-up Operation. This document can be viewed at: https://cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p4013coll8/id/5364/rec/2
N3095
No full textMap is part of the following document: Administrative instructions 38th Infantry Division Maneuvers. This document can be viewed at : https://cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p4013coll8/id/5382/rec/
ASF report no. 32 – Advance Section Communication Zone engineer activities.
No full textThe Advance Section Communication Zone is the agency which directly supplies the combat armies. This report deals with certain activities of its Engineer Section. The enclosed situation report of the Engineer Section for 13 September 1944, gives a brief outline of its activities, and the two accompanying maps show progress on the construction of the railroads and pipe lines as of that date
Army's part in amphibious operations: fording and swimming of combat supply and service vehicles. Special Technical Intelligence Bulletin no. 2.
No full textThe leap-frog military maneuvers required on Pacific Islands for our approach to the Philippines and Japan have greatly intensified the need for improved devices to enable combat, supply, and service vehicles to wade or swim ashore without drowning out in landing operations. Development of swimming and fording devices for military vehicles of all types has accordingly been stepped up. Paralleling this development program are the valuable lessons of experience in this problem of invasion landing that are reaching the War Department in combat reports from units participating in the French invasion and in various landings in the Pacific. The growing importance of this subject makes it advisable to furnish to the interested commanding officers in all theaters the latest obtainable information on the development of waterproofing of vehicles and equipment and on combat experiences in wading and swimming vehicles and supplies ashore from invasion ships
Combat lessons from Italian campaign.
No full textSource (Charles Parziall) gave information on the following subjects as of early summer, 1944: training (comments on training suggestions, officers, infantry, mines and booby-traps, amphibious landings, ruse with German weapons) and miscellaneous (bazooka improvisation, patrol specialists suggested, patterned on patrolling procedure of provisional battalion used at Anzio)