Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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U.S. Military collaboration with Canada, World War II.
No full textThis study comprises a politico-military analysis of the wartime relationships of the two North American partners, as well as a historical record of their cooperative accomplishments during World War II. Within these pages is a detailed account of how the United States joined with Canada to thwart the Axis menace to North America and together cast their resources in the balance to help tip the scales decisively against the Axis powers. It is a chronicle of the strategic and logistical operations undertaken by the Canadian and U.S Armed Forces initially to repel the advance of German and Japanese forces toward North America and subsequently to help drive those forces to defeat. Table of contents: Chautauqua to Ogdensburg; the permanent Joint Board on Defense; partnership vs triangle; joint defense planning; organization and command; hemispheric defense problems; operations in the eastern areas; activities in western Canada; comrades in arms; cooperation in other fields; resolving the issues; missions accomplished; new security tasks; and various appendixes
82d Airborne Division: Operation Market, historical data.
No full textUpon its return from Normandy on 19 July 1944, this division was located in the Nottingham-Leicester-Market Harboro area. There it remained and trained until its participation in Operation Market on 17 September 1944. Sections: narrative, graphic plates, maps of landings, and statistics
Australian military forces weekly intelligence review no. 36.
No full textCompilation of data received from 2 Apr 43 to 9 Apr 43 that provides detailed summaries of the following information: enemy movements, operations by area, strength and dispositions of enemy forces, enemy organization, enemy equipment, topography and security. Includes appendices
Enemy activitiy as of 9.5.1943.
No full textEnemy activity for the German 210th Infantry Division. ; Taken from microfilm Records of the German Field Command, Armies, National Archives Series T-315, 210th Infantry Division Ia, Anlage 3 to KTB, , folder 37889/5, first frame 000140.
Translated by Major James F. Gebhardt, USA (retired)
Enemy status report and estimate for the period July 16-31, 1943.
No full textTaken from microfilm Records of the German Field Command, Armies, National Archives Series T-312, Reel 1650, folder AOK 20 43871/2, first frame 000479.
Translated by Major James F. Gebhardt, USA (retired
Overwatching the Norwegian populace.
No full text210th Infantry Division messge on how to register norwegian civilians. Taken from microfilm Records of the German Field Command, Armies, National Archives Series T-315, Reel 1621, Folder 45787/3, Annex 2 to KTB No. 3, 210th Infantry Division, first frame 000559.
Translated by Major James F. Gebhardt, USA (retired
Review regarding the use of the company for Operation "Tundra."
No full textReport outlining Operation Tundra and the experience garnered. ; Taken from microfilm Records of the German Field Command, Armies, National Archives Series T-315, Reel 1621, 210 Inf. Div., folder 45787/3, first frame 000587.
Translated by Major James F. Gebhardt, USA (retired
Army Staff College law theses of the staff class, 1909-10.
No full textPapers covering 11 topics from the Department of Law Army Staff College, 1909-10. Titles are as follows:
1. Powers and Limitations of Military Governments over Commercial Franchises, Existent and Prospective by Captains Robert Alexander and S.C. Jones.
2. Legal Rights and Duties of Post Commander with Relation to Civil Authorities in Time of Peace by Captains J.W. Barker and Berkeley Enochs.
3. Power of the United States over the press in time of war by Captains F.M. Caldwell and R.H. McMaster.
4. Legal rights and duties of detachments of the United States Army while engaged in the police of our national parks by Captains N.F. McClure and T.Q. Donaldson.
5. A short history of the laws governing the organization of our regular Army by Captains Charles Lincoln and H.V. Evans.
6. Changes suggested for improvement in the procedure and administration of military justice by Captains Edgar Sirmyer and Paul Malone.
7. Citizenship and naturalization by Captains Chas. Farnsworth and E.D. Scott.
8. Changes in law and regulations that would be necessary in order to reorganize the Army of the United States on a tactical basis. (That is, to secure a divisional organization and administration.) by Captains John Palmer and Davis.
9. The status of the soldier: How acquired; rights and duties pertaining thereto; how divested by Captains Manus McCloskey and Richardson.
10. The employment of the regular Army in domestic disturbances by Captains E.J. Williams and G.L. Townsend.
11. Amenability of persons in the military service of the United States to State Civil and Criminal Jurisdiction for acts done in the line of military duty by Captains Charles Gerhardt and A.W. Bjornstad
U.S. Army aircraft, June 1958.
No full textThe box contains the following: "Army aviation issue no. 2, 15 March 1955, a pictorial presentation of aircraft, past, present and future, of interest to the Department of the Army"; "US Army aircraft, June 1958" which contains information on Army aircraft from the early days of World War II to the present time, photos and statistics of a majority of the aircraft used, in use, and proposed for future use in the Army, and types that were tried and not produced in quantity, but were important in the evolution of the art of Army flying; and two folders including photographs and negatives of aircraft
Evaluation of the capability of the ROCID Infantry Division to fight non-atomic wars.
No full textThis report is the fulfillment of the project outlined in Training Information Letter number 7 (Headquarters Fort Riley, 25 February 1958), which requires each unit to evaluate the non-atomic capabilities of the ROCID Division. This report is a comparison of the combat powers of the triangular and ROCID infantry divisions. Certain aspects of the report are based on field testing of the ROCID organization from rifle squad through battle group during the period 15 February 1957 to 15 May 1958. The remainder of this report is based on a critical analysis of the table of organization of the ROCID Infantry Division in light of the requirements for the division to fight both atomic and non-atomic wars