Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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28th Division, Chateau-Thierry Sector, Champagne-Marne defensive & Aisne-Marne offensive, June 28-July 31, 1918.
No full textThis album is part of a collection of photographs of the various battlefields in Europe upon which the Armed Forces of the United States were actively engaged during World War I. These terrain photographs were taken and prepared by the American Battle Monuments Commission, as provided in the act of Congress of March 4, 1923, to complete the historical record of the operations of the American units. The series comprises 69 albums containing 1,396 photographs. Complete sets of these albums have been deposited with the National Archives, the Library of Congress, the Historical Division of the War Department General Staff, and the Command and Staff College
7th Division, Puvenelle Sector & Woevre Plain Operation, October 8 – November 11, 1918. 11th Engineers, Cambrai, November 20 – December 4, 1917.
No full textThis album is part of a collection of photographs of the various battlefields in Europe upon which the Armed Forces of the United States were actively engaged during World War I. These terrain photographs were taken and prepared by the American Battle Monuments Commission, as provided in the act of Congress of March 4, 1923, to complete the historical record of the operations of the American units. The series comprises 69 albums containing 1,396 photographs. Complete sets of these albums have been deposited with the National Archives, the Library of Congress, the Historical Division of the War Department General Staff, and the Command and Staff College
German submarines in question and answer.
No full textPublication no. 32, June 1918. This pamphlet is only intended to give a general idea of the characteristics and tactics of German submarines
1st Division, Ansauville Sector, September 2-11, 1918, St. Mihiel Offensive, September 12-16, 1918.
No full textThis album is part of a collection of photographs of the various battlefields in Europe upon which the Armed Forces of the United States were actively engaged during World War I. These terrain photographs were taken and prepared by the American Battle Monuments Commission, as provided in the act of Congress of March 4, 1923, to complete the historical record of the operations of the American units. The series comprises 69 albums containing 1,396 photographs. Complete sets of these albums have been deposited with the National Archives, the Library of Congress, the Historical Division of the War Department General Staff, and the Command and Staff College
World War records: First Division, A.E.F., Regular, volume 24.
No full textThe organization of the First Division began on May 23, 1917
Defensive fighter aviation in a TAF static escort.
No full textTypes of Escort. There are two distinct different types of Escort. These are relay escort and static escort. Relay escort. In a previous discussion attention was given the escort for heavy bombardment in strategic air operations, which we refer to as relay escort. This discussion will deal with the escort for medium bombers in tactical operations. We generally refer to this type of escort as Static Escort
Chronology of war in the Pacific, 1 January to 2 September 1945.
No full textThis document provides a short chronology of the Pacific War from January 1st through September 2nd 1945
MS # B-817.
No full textImmediately after the arrival of the 338th Infantry Division Headquarters on the east bank of the Rhine River a command post was established in the government offices and the reorganization of the scattered units was begun. All members of the division were rallied by the IIa (1st-Adjutant), Major Friessland, and committed for the defense of the river banks on both sides of the destroyed bridge of Oberkassel--Duesseldorf. An immediate enemy thrust across the Rhine was expected as they must certainly have been informed regarding the insufficient combat strength of the division. Document details the situation, reorganization, incorporation of the Volkssturm (People's Militia), armament and equipment, air forces, enemy intelligence service and fire direction, German intelligence service and reconnaissance patrols, cooperation with civil authorities, and the 338th Infantry Division fights in the southern Ruhr Pocket
Report on operation conducted by II Corps, United States Army, Tunisia, 15 March – 10 April 1943, statistical data, corrected to include 2 May 1943.
No full textReproduced at the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
Inland movement of troops in organized parties during World War II.
No full textThis monograph is intended to summarize the movement of Army personnel in organized parties of 40 or more (50 or more prior to January 1943) from 1 December 1941 to 31 August 1945. It will also trace the major developments in procedures for handling such movements from the organization of the Transportation Corps and its Traffic Control Division in March 1942 to the end of active warfare in August 1945. Chapters include information on statistics, procedures at Washington, equipment- making much of too little, the troop train, troop train subsistence, and redeployment and demobilization. Such topics as over-all statistics of Army inland passenger transportation, details in connection with the procurement of commercial transportation, authorized accommodations, and the duties of local transportation officers have been discussed in a monograph entitled "Inland Transportation of Individuals for the Army During World War II," June 1945