Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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World War records, 1st Division American Expeditionary Forces: war diaries.
No full textThis volume contains the war diaries of the following units for the periods indicated: Hq. First Division, June 9, 1917 to December 31, 1918. Hq. First Infantry Brigade, June 30, 1917 to December 31, 1918. Hq. 16th Infantry Regiment, June 27, 1917 to December 31, 1918. 1st Bn., 16th Infantry October 20, 1917 to July 7, 1918. 2nd Bn., 16th Infantry June 10, 1917 to July 6, 1918. 3rd Bn., 16th Infantry November 10, 1917 to July 14, 1918. Hq. 18th Infantry Regiment, June 9, 1917 to December 31, 1918. 1st Bn., 18th Infantry June 14, 1917 to December 31, 1918. 2nd Bn., 18th Infantry June 14, 1917 to December 31, 1918. 3rd Bn., 18th Infantry June 14, 1917 to December 31, 1918
World War records, 1st Division American Expeditionary Forces: operations reports.
No full textThis volume contains the daily operations reports and special reports on the operations of the First Division up to September 11, 1918. Operations reports for the remainder of the war will be published in a subsequent volume. The file of daily reports is complete for the periods of sector occupation by the Division as a whole. Operations reports issued by French units for the periods during which elements of the First Division served under the tactical control of a French division will be published in the volume of French documents. Field orders, maps, etc., referred to as inclosures to daily operations reports are not included in this volume. Reports of work mentioned as inclosures to several of the divisional daily reports have not been found
World War records, 1st Division American Expeditionary Forces: field orders, vol xi.
No full textThis volume of the World War Records, 1st Division, contains all that could be found of the field orders, operations orders, and memoranda of various units of the Division. The latter part of the volume contains the Journal of Operations, 1st Field Artillery Brigade for the period December 23, 1917 to July 16, 1918 and of the 1st Division for the period July 17 to October 12, 1918. An explanation of this document appears as the first page of this section of Volume XI
History of British ordnance.
No full textContains a survey of ordnance administration including the Royal Ordnance by Major O.F.G. Hogg. Appendix I: Keepers of the wardrobe and Masters-General of the Ordnance, treasurers or keepers of the wardrobe. Appendix II: Principal officers of the Board of Ordnance, Lieutenants and Lieutenants-General. Appendix III: Composition of the Board of Ordnance at various dates. Appendix IV: Pay of the Masters and Masters-General of the Ordnance. Appendix V: Officials of the Royal Ordnance factories at various dates. Also included is a history of the Ordnance Board from 1939, mobilization and expansion, and the External Ballistics Department
Commander's perspective CJTF-OIR Operations in Iraq and Syria : insights from LTG Paul E. Funk II Commanding General, III Corps and CJTF-OIR.
No full textThis document is a summarized mid-tour interview of LTG Paul E. Funk II conducted by CALL and the 20th Military History Detachment on 27 January 2018
The OPSYNC best practices.
No full textThe Purpose of this document is to inform battalion and brigade leaders and staff on the importance of the operations synchronization meeting, and share lessons, best practices and examples of implementation. This document was informed by more than eighteen months of study, coaching, and mentoring from the JRTC OC/T task forces
CTC trends FY17.
No full textThis CTC Trends Bulletin identifies trends for fiscal year 2017 across the CTCs, based on observations from observer-coach/trainers (OC/Ts) and collection and analysis teams from the Center for Army Lessons Learned (CALL), with support from various Army Centers of Excellence. A trend is defined in Army Regulation 11-33, Army Lessons Learned Program (14 JUN 2017), as "an identified issue or best practice supported by three or more observations from multiple sources within a reasonable period." CALL collects observations, best practices, and training results from OC/Ts at the CTCs; analyzes them; and compiles them annually in a publication. Organized by Army tactical tasks from the Army Universal Task List, these CTC trends reflect both positive performance (sustains) and areas that need emphasis (improves). CTC trends provide valuable information to units developing and executing training for deployment to a CTC or an operational environment. Each chapter includes recommendations for units to successfully execute identified tasks. This provides a reference for training emphasis at home station. Additionally, identifying and analyzing trends allow doctrine writers, training developers, and other Army problem solvers to receive successful techniques and identify gaps in capability for doctrine, organization, training, materiel, leadership and education, and personnel and facilities (DOTMLPF) solutions. Applying the lessons learned at the unit or the institutional level from trends that are identified enables the Army to be a continually learning organization.
TOC: Introduction; Army tactical task 5.1 conduct the operations process; Army tactical task 5.2 conduct command post operations; Army tactical task 5.3 conduct knowledge management and information management; Army tactical task 4.1 provide logistics support; Army tactical task 6.4 conduct operational area security; Army tactical task 5.9 conduct cyber electromagnetic activities; Army tactical task 4.3 provide health service support; Army tactical task 5.5 execute command programs; Army tactical task 3.2 provide fire support; Army tactical task 1.6 conduct mobility operations
Historical report, ETO- July 1944, VII Corps.
No full textThe history of VII Corps, U.S. Army, covering operations in Normandy, France, from 1-31 July 1944. I- the drive south from the peninsula (2-9 July). II- days of hedgerow fighting (10-23 July). III- Operation Cobra- the breakthrough (24-31 July)
MS #D-130
No full textThe German troops on the central front of Russia not only had to fight extremely tenacious enemy forces, but also had to contend with the equally formidable opposition offered by the following factors: the vast spaces, the dearth of roads, the nature of the soil, and the climatic conditions. Document was originally prepared for Headquarters, European Command, Office of the Chief Historian
Soviet disciplinary battalions.
No full textContents: organization of the disciplinary battalions; my trial and deportation; first impressions at the disciplinary camp; hard labor in the quarry; camp routine; the outbreak of war; and the march to the front. The subject presented was originally submitted by the Historical Division as part of MS #P-122 "German counterintelligence activities in occupied Russia, 1941-44"