Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Role of the Army Ground Forces in Redeployment. Army Ground Forces study no. 37.
No full textThe history of the Army Ground Forces as a command was prepared during the course of the war and completed immediately thereafter. The studies prepared in Headquarters, Army Ground Forces, were written by professional historians, three of whom served as commissioned officer and one as a civilian. The histories of the subordinate commands were prepared by historical officers, who except in Second Army, acted as such in addition to other duties
Allied Force Headquarters list no. 4 of German and Italian units in Sicily identified from prisoners of war and captured documents for the period 3-12 August.
No full textAllied Force Headquarters list no. 4 of German and Italian units in Sicily identified from prisoners of war and captured documents for the period 3-12 August
Immediate report no. 90 (combat observations).
No full textSubmitted by Lt. Col. H. A Miller, combat observer with XII Corps. Memorandum published by Headquarters, XII Corps, dated 8 March 1945. This document highlights photographic reconnaissance, vertical, oblique and night photographs, exchange of photographs, photo interpretation reports, and additional assistance from XII Corps
Operation of prisoner of war interrogation teams.
No full textThe following comments from the report of the 3d Division of its landing in Sicily have been extracted as of probable interest to the G-2 Section
Preliminary plan for defeating further Japanese effort to capture Port Moresby.
No full textJudging Japanese characteristics, it is believed that another attempt will be made to repeat the maneuver, recently thwarted, to capture Port Moresby and possibly make an air attack, carrier borne, on the northeast coast of Australia. The strength and composition of the forces and the time the maneuver may be attempted is unknown. For the purposes of this plan it is assumed that the attack will be properly supported by naval forces containing a carrier component and land based aviation, will be the strength of at least a division, and will be staged at the earliest in about three weeks. This plan is devoted entirely to the reinforcement of all available means and will be followed later by plan of tactical employment of those means as soon as intentions of the enemy become more defined
Japanese Burma operations record. Far East Command, Japanese monograph no. 148.
No full textUpon dissolution of the War Ministry and Japanese General Staff, research and compilation continued and developed into a series of historical monographs. The basic material contained in this monograph was compiled and written in Japanese by former officers on duty in command and staff units within major units during the period of operations. Table of contents: organization of the 33d Army; 33d Army operations in the Hukawng and Salween River areas; plans and preparations for the Dan Operation; the Dan Operation; the 33d Army in the Ban Operation; the 33d Army in final holding operations; 21 maps; and appendixes
Organization of the Bandit forces and tactics employed by the Bandits.
No full textThis report consists of a copy of a lecture given by a Greek General Staff Intelligence officer to the students of the Greek Army Intelligence School. The report covers organization of the Bandit Army (and partial order of battle), the bandits intent to intensify their activities and increase recruitment, and describes the tactics used (typical of guerrilla warfare)
N4633.
No full textMap is part of the following document: Results of Ledo Conference of November 15, regarding supply of forces in Burma.. This document can be viewed at : https://cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p4013coll8/id/5427/rec/
Foreign logistical organizations and methods: a report for the Secretary of the Army, 15 October 1947.
No full textWorld War II was truly a war of supply. Marching men, spectacular sea and air battle, courage and determination, brilliant strategy -- all played their noteworthy part. But it was no coincidence that the victory lay with the nations who mustered overwhelming superiority in materiel. Section I: the German High Command; mobilization of German economic resources; supply and services of the German Armed Forces; service troops in the German Army in World War II; and German underground installations during World War II. Section II: British Organization for Defense; British Ministry of Supply; and British Army supply system. Section III: French Organization for Defense; Italian Organization for Defense; Swiss national defense; and Swedish defense organization. Section IV: interviews and bibliography