Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
Not a member yet
8797 research outputs found
Sort by
Covered revetments.
No full textContains structural drawings of covered revetments. The photographs, drawings, and tables used in this report were furnished by the 9th Photo Tech Squadron, USASTAF. Information on ordnance and recommended methods of attack was contributed by Operations Analysis Section, Headquarters, Twentieth Air Force
World War records, 1st Division, American Expeditionary Forces, Regular: operations reports and field messages.
No full textContents of volume XV: operations reports of the following units- First Machine Gun Battalion; Second Machine Gun Battalion; Third Machine Gun Battalion; Second Field Signal Battalion; Division Surgeon; First Sanitary Train; First Supply Train; and First Military Police Company. Field messages of the following units: First Division; First Infantry Brigade; Sixteenth Infantry; Eighteenth Infantry; Second Machine Gun Battalion; Second Infantry Brigade; Twenty Sixth Infantry; Twenty Eighth Infantry; Third Machine Gun Battalion; First Field Artillery Brigade; Fifth Field Artillery; Sixth Field Artillery; Seventh Field Artillery; First Trench Mortar Battery; First Machine Gun Battalion; and First Engineer Regiment
International officers: a century of participation at the United States Army Command and General Staff College.
No full textThis booklet was a special project of the US Army Command and General Staff College International Officer Centennial Committee. It was researched and written by John Reichley, a committee member, and proofread by all committee members.
The booklet is dedicated to all international officers past and present and their sponsors, who together have played such a key role in what is known world-wide as "the Leavenworth experience." Table of contents: the beginning of a school at Fort Leavenworth; Lt. Henri LeComte, Swiss Army; from LeComte to World War II; World War II; 1945-1993; sponsorship and activities, 1994; and various appendixes
PRS report 955: characteristics of good and poor combat performance as reported by infantrymen in Korea.
No full textA research team from the Department of the Army visited the Korean theater in the spring and summer of 1951 for the purpose of gathering information on enlisted men's combat effectiveness. These data are to be used to improve selection and classification of enlisted men for combat duty. Among the data gathered were the enlisted men's answers to five open-end questions. The first question was for identifying the respondent. Two were on evaluations of precombat training in relation to actual combat experience. The present report deals with responses to the questions on characteristics of good and poor combat behavior
American Forces Korea Network, 1964.
No full textEnclosed is information prepared by the American Forces Korea Network furnished in response to a request for information on AFRTS outlets in the Pacific Area. Photographs are included- Danny Kaye appears before the AFKN-TV cameras in 1961, General George C. Decker during his tenure as Commander-in-Chief of U.N. Forces in Korea, local music shows and talent, etc. Contains AFKN monthly programming guides
Corps deep operations (ATACMS, aviation and intelligence support): tactics, techniques and procedures handbook – (1990).
No full textThis handbook describes the tactics, techniques and procedures (TTP) that a U.S. Army Corps Commander and his staff may utilize in the planning and conduct of deep operations. Its focus is constrained to those systems which will be available to a Corps in the 1990 timeframe. Additionally, its primary scope is that of target acquisition, Army Aviation deep attack, and deep fires
Combat operations after action report (RCS: MACV J3-32), 13 January 1967.
No full textBinh Dinh pacification campaign, Command Headquarters 1st Cavalry Division
Women in war. Economic mobilization course, 1948-1949.
No full textEfficient organization and coordination was sadly lacking in the agencies interested in employment of women in the last war. This situation was probably due, to a large extent, to the fact that the use of womanpower to the utmost was never required. In any event, it is a situation that probably could not be tolerated in the event of another war in the immediate future. The reserve manpower pool is alarmingly low at the present time, and the situation is not likely to change radically in the near future. Steps must be taken to prepare plans for full utilization of women both in industry and the Armed Forces. This report, based on considerable research and advice from experts in the field, examines in much detail the experiences previous to and during the last war. Recommendations are made with the hope that they will be effective in helping to solve problems involved in the use of women in civil defense, in industry, and in the Armed Forces in the event of an emergency
News from the CTC: Saber Guardian 17 ISB operations.
No full textThe goal of this paper is to provide insights, lessons learned, best practices, tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) and other observations made by Observer Coach Trainer Teams (OC/T) from the Joint Multinational Readiness Center (JMRC) on the complexities of ISB operations during SG 17
News from the CTC: Where did I put that? Knowledge management at company and battalion.
No full textThis article is intended for all units conducting home station training to prepare themselves for a combat training center (CTC) rotation. The author discusses a recurring trend at the Joint Readiness Training Center (JRTC) that one of the more significant debates during JRTC rotations seems to be the challenge of analog versus digital products. While each method has its own merits, each presents its own challenges as it relates to KM. Thus, each method should have associated techniques for ensuring effective knowledge flow to higher, subordinate, and adjacent headquarters