Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Australian military forces weekly intelligence review no. 34.
No full textCompilation of data received from 19 Mar 43 to 26 Mar 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
AGF report number 685. Organization of cavalry reconnaissance squadrons.
No full textDuring the early part of February 1945, the undersigned visited the 94th, 92nd, 117th, 121st and 106th Cavalry Squadrons and the 101st and 106th Cavalry Groups. It was the consensus of these units that in light of past and current employment, the cavalry squadrons should be revamped to equip them more properly for the missions they are called upon to perform. In this connection these units were unanimous in their opinions that mechanized cavalry should not be limited in its operations to reconnaissance. Their experiences indicate that they are going to be called upon to perform cavalry type combat missions and in view of this they feel they should be so organized. The subject: change in equipment for 106th Cavalry Group (Mecz)
Time schedule for operation "Sea Eagle."
No full textTime schedule for the 210th Infantry Division operation "Sea Eagle."
Taken from microfilm Records of the German Field Command, Armies, National Archives Series T-315, Reel 1621, Annex 2, KTB No. 3 , 210 Infantry Division, folder 45787/2, first frame 000237.
Translated by Major James F. Gebhardt, USA (retired
Submarine destruction on 21 Oct. 43.
No full textBattle report of submarine destruction that occured on 21 October 1934. ; Taken from microfilm Records of the German Field Command, Armies, National Archives Series T-315, Reel 1621, 210 Inf. Div., Annex 2, KTB 3, folder 45787/3, first frame 000589.
Translated by Major James F. Gebhardt, USA (retired
Final report: Varanger area agent counter-action.
No full textFinal report of Varanger area agent counter-action dated 21 August 1943 written to the Commanding General XIX (Mtn.) Army Corps.
Taken from microfilm Records of the German Field Command, Armies, National Archives Series T-315, Reel 1621, 210th Inf. Div. Anlage 2 to KTB 3, folder 45787/3, frame 000443.
Translated by Major James F. Gebhardt, USA (retired
Reflections and suggestions or, in a lighter vein, helpful hints to hopeful heroes (chapter ix).
No full textThe Commanding General received the titled pamphlet from General Patton, stating his agreement with the ideas expressed and that there is much value which can be used in the courses of instruction at the service schools. Sections include concerning the soldier, small unit tactics, battle tricks, command, and general
Helicopter takes to the air from the 38th infantry regiment command post.
No full textCaption on back reads: A helicopter takes to the air from the 38th Infantry Regiment Command Post, 2nd Infantry Division, to sight the objective of the foot soldier before he moves in. The helicopter has the function of evacuating the wounded from behind Communist lines
Radio unit of Co. C, Belgian infantry battalion.
No full textCaption on back reads: A radio unit of Co. C, Belgian Infantry Battalion, pauses along a roadside for a few moments rest, during the advance to a new position, as they continue their assault against the Chinese Communist Forces along the fighting front in Korea
Korean college students celebrating Korea's liberation from Japan.
No full textCaption on back reads: After long Japanese domination, Korea is liberated by U.S. Army troops of the 32nd Infantry, 7th Div. Joyous students of a Korean college break from the lines to welcome their liberators to Kiego, captial city of Korea on September 10, 1945
Soviet military power, 1985.
No full textSoviet Military Power 1985 examines the unceasing introduction of new nuclear and conventional Soviet military capabilities. It examines the doctrine guiding the organization, control, and employment of Soviet forces, and it chronicles key developments in each element of the Soviet Armed Forces, highlighting the continuing increases in Soviet military power. To contribute to a clearer understanding of these forces and their capabilities, this year's edition of Soviet Military Power not only draws on the 1984 NATO force comparisons study, but also provides comparative data on developments in US forces. Chapters include the following topics: Soviet military power; forces for nuclear attack; strategic defense and space programs; ground forces; air forces; naval forces; global ambitions; and response to the challenge. Contains illustrations