Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
Not a member yet
8797 research outputs found
Sort by
US Quartermaster Corps Replacement and Unit Training Centers.
No full textThe main difference between the Quartermaster Training Centers at Camp Lee and Fort Warren is that at Camp Lee is a Reception Center and an Officer Cadet School, as well as a Replacement Training Center (the officer Cadet School there was closed on February 15th)
Report on operations and materiel - Fort Drum - during the Bataan - Corregidor Campaign, 8 December 1941 to 6 May 1942.
No full textReport on the actions of Fort Drum located in Manila Bay during the Battle of, Philippines, 1942. Includes description, organization, armament, communication, supply, Personnel and history
Report on Second and Third Army maneuvers, 1941.
No full textThis document is a collection of observations made and presented by Command and General Staff School commandant, faculty, and maybe students, of the Louisiana Maneuvers in 1941
Enemy intelligence summaries. A crack German panzer division and what Allied air power did to it between D-Day and V-Day.
No full textThe following story is that told to interrogators by General-Lieutenant Fritz Bayerlein, at the time of his capture CG of the 53 Corps, but during most of the time covered by this report commander of the Panzer Lehr Division. This division was organized especially to throw back the expected invasion, and beginning with D-Day and continuing to the surrender in the Ruhr pocket it was constantly subjected to the pressure of Allied and especially American air power
Air plan in support of 3rd U.S. Army, Operation Madison.
No full textThe Third Army resumes the offensive on D-Day crossing the Moselle River north and south of Metz, advancing northeast to seize the Mainz-Frankfurt-Darmstadt area. The main obstacles to the advance of the ground forces are the swollen Moselle River, the heavy concentrations of enemy troops in the XII Corps sector in the vicinity of Bois-De-Secourt, and the heavily defended forts surrounding Metz
German Intelligence Service.
No full textThe document addresses security and repression, intelligence, sabotage, associated organizations, conclusions, and includes a diagram of the RSHA
G-2 memorandum no. 102-45, AC of S, G-2 "Saga Juvenile Prison", November 2, 1945.
No full textThe Saga prison was erected about 1925 and became the juvenile prison on 1 May 1945. The purpose of the prison was to improve the morals and physical condition of juvenile criminals and women, in a manner similar to U.S. reform school. Contains photographs of the grounds, buildings, cells and cell blocks, solitary confinement, mealtimes, inmates, administrators, files of the prison, and a map (Saga Prefecture, Kyushu, Japan)
2-year course, 1930-1936.
No full textThe purpose of this document was to review briefly the success rate of, and significant contribution of, the 2-year classes of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff School classes of 1930 through 1936. The memorandum was written sometime between the dates of June 1979 and April 1985
1st Division, Meuse-Argonne Offensive, October 26 - November 11, 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
2nd Division, Meuse-Argonne Offensive, October 24 – November 11, 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