Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
Not a member yet
8797 research outputs found
Sort by
Interviews and statements by officers of the 1st Marine Division on the Guadalcanal operations.
Interviews and statements compiled by Colonel B.Q. Jones, G.S.C., December 5, 1942 to January 19, 1943. Sections detail the following information. Tab B: amphibious training directive. Tab C: shore base organization- draft- for an infantry division. Tab D: lessons of the Solomon operations for overseas operations and jungle combat. Tab E: proposed subjects for jungle warfare training program- draft- list of subjects only. Tab F: overseas operations. Tab G: war in the Southwest Pacific. This document contains "Note on jungle warfare from the U.S. Marines and U.S. Infantry on Guadalcanal Island" (page 82)
Amphibious operations (excluding Marshall Islands operations) January – March 1944.
This publication "Amphibious Operations" continues the series promulgating information drawn from action reports, instructions, and other current information on amphibious operations. Material contained herein has not been subjected to exhaustive study and analysis, but is issued in this form to make comments, recommendations, and expressions of opinion concerning war experiences readily available to officers engaged or interested in amphibious operations. Part I deals with specific landing operations which have been conducted. Part II contains miscellaneous information covering the general subject of amphibious operations
MS# B-035.
The following study is intended to outline the main facts characterizing the work performed by the French forces of the Interior (the part played by the French forces of the Interior during the occupation of France, before and after D-Day)
Tentative assignment of troops Services of Supply.
The following is a tabulation of troops to arrive in this theater including those destined for the China Theater. Tentative assignments or attachments have been indicated for your information and planning purposes only, and do not include troops projected beyond those already enroute to this theater. there assignments and destinations in this memorandum are in conflict with those shown in previous memoranda, this memorandum will govern
Airdromes guide, Southwest Pacific Area.
This publication is intended to provide airdrome data for airmen flying in the South-west Pacific Area. The primary objective is to provide sufficient detail to enable a pilot to orient himself having arrived in the general vicinity of his airdrome of destination to land. It is intended that a pilot, with the aid of an Aeronautical Chart (scale one to one million), Radio Facility Charts, Airdromes Guide and Airways Guide will be able to fly anywhere in the South-west Pacific Area with a minimum of difficulty. The Airline Distance Chart shows straight-line distances between principal air bases in the area. These straight-line courses do not necessarily represent the most desirable or safest routes. The Bearing-Distance Table and Geographical Location of Major Air Base Areas by latitude and longitude are produced for the convenience of pilots and navigators. The information presented in this volume is the latest available as of the publication date. The chart on the back of this publication is an index to the areas. Numbered areas correspond with the page on which the information concerning this particular (air) base may be found
Report on impressions gained from the assault phase of the operations in North Africa (period covered 5th-23rd November, 1942).
This report details the early stages of the operations in North Africa, and the notes deal with purely personal impressions gathered from conversations with commanders and staff officers directly concerned with operations while they were in progress
Quartermaster logistics.
The attached charts and tables have been prepared as a guide for those who are concerned in planning Quartermaster logistical requirements for operations in the Southwest Pacific Area. Contains estimated maintenance requirements, weights and cubes Class I, replacement factors/weights/cubes Class II and IV, per man per day requirements Class III, estimated Class III requirements for thirty days SWPA, basis for computing requirements of Class III supplies, and weights and cubes for fuel and lubricants
Services of Supply & Army Air Forces in the theater of operations.
This topic is broken down into five categories as follows: a. the necessity for coordination and cooperation between the AAF and SOS; b. how to achieve coordination and cooperation between the AAF and SOS; c. a discussion on 'supply of overseas commands' as laid out in War Department Circular 203 of 1944; d. a general discussion of some of the logistical problems which have arisen in the various theaters; and e. General R. M. Littlejohn's (QM ETO) 100,000 man plan, which is an example of one method or means of simplifying advanced planning
Staff officers' relationship to emergency equipment.
It is important that staff officers have a comprehensive view of emergency equipment and protective clothing available to the Army Air Forces in order that personnel may successfully meet various emergency situations
Report of Allied air operations in preparation for, and in connection with, Operations "Plunder" and "Varsity".
During the hours of darkness of the night 23/24th March, 1945, the British and United States forces of the 21st Army Group, under Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, crossed the Rhine River in strength at several points between Rees and the Ruhr. These crossings were supported the following morning by the United States 17th Airborne Division and the British 6th Airborne Division, which were carried in aircraft and gliders to dropping and landing zones to the north of Wesel. The report has been divided into three sections: a review of the preparatory tasks undertaken; a brief review of the airborne operations; and other air operations during 24th March