Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
Not a member yet
8797 research outputs found
Sort by
32nd Division, Aisne-Marne Offensive, July 27 – August 6, 1918 (part one).
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
27th Division, Somme Offensive, October 3-22, 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
30th Division, Canal Sector & Ypres-Lys Offensive, July 16 - September 4, 1918, Somme Offensive, September 23 - October 2, 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
32nd Division, Meuse-Argonne Offensive, September 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
World War records: First Division, A.E.F., Regular, volume 6.
No full textThe organization of the First Division began on May 23, 1917
World War records: First Division, A.E.F., Regular, volume 19.
No full textThe organization of the First Division began on May 23, 1917
Reorganization of the Army, 1962. OCMH monograph no. 37M.
No full textThis study reflects an Army point of view. Based on Army records for the most part, it indicates but incidentally and in very general terms the relevant activities occurring at the level of the Office of the Secretary of Defense. Table of contents: guidelines; Hoelscher Committee; operations of the study groups; the Hoelscher report; the Traub Committee; the decision; implementation; Project 39A; preliminary appraisal; glossary; and charts
Allied Translator and Interpreter Section interrogation report no. 106 (research supplement), Far East Command, 19 November 1951.
No full textThis report summarizes significant information concerning North Korean Forces obtained from on-the-spot interrogation of North Korean prisoners of war and deserters and Republic of Korea refugees by highly-trained U.S. Army and Air Force interrogators operating in the Korean battle area. Recipients are cautioned that this report is based primarily on prisoner of war interrogations and information contained herein is not completely evaluated. Subsequent interrogations will undoubtedly bring to light additional data upon which revision and correction of this material will have to be made in future interrogation reports of this continuous series. Research Supplements to Interrogation Reports, North Korean Forces, of which this report is the first, represent consolidations of information derived from the cumulative interrogation of prisoners of war and refugees, augmented by translations of captured documents and other parallel sources. Immediately upon capture, North Korean prisoners of war are interrogated briefly by capturing units to obtain front-line intelligence. They are then transported to United Nations' prisoner of war enclosures where they received a detailed interrogation by Advanced ATIS interrogation teams. The resulting individual reports are then delivered by air courier to ATIS Headquarters in TOKYO for collation and dissemination
Minutes of the First Service, supply and procurement conference, 12-13 August 1946, Washington, D.C.
No full textContains a conference attendance roster, the agenda, minutes, and addenda. The conference took place in room 3E-669, the Pentagon, Washington, D.C. Speakers included Brigadier General S. L. Scott, Brigadier General T. M. Osborne, Brigadier General Aaron Bradshaw, Jr., Brigadier General Orval R. Cook, and Lieutenant General LeRoy Lutes
Report to the Surgeon General of the ad hoc Committee on emergency care of casualties, 9 April 1955.
No full textThe general problem submitted to the committee for consideration is outlined in the Terms of Reference which were enclosed with the letter establishing the committee. These terms of reference are attached to this report as Appendix 1. As specified in the terms of reference and the basic letter, the committee has laid particular emphasis on the care rendered before the doctor enters the picture. However, through deliberation and the study of factual data it quickly became evident to the committee that the scope and effectiveness of this primary care are closely dependent in themselves on the effectiveness of the battalion surgeon, and in turn are related to the selection, training, utilization, and supervision of medical personnel within the divisional medical service. In fact, in its simplest terms, the current problem of improvement of emergency care of battle casualties is the improvement of all the field medical service forward of the hospital. Contents: an introduction to the problem; the commander; principles of emergency medical care; the individual soldier; the medical aidman; the battalion surgeon; the essential features of field medical service organization; training in civil life; conclusions; recommendations; Appendix 1- terms of reference of the Committee; and Appendix 2- summary of an analysis of reported casualty figures Marine Corps and Army, World War I, World War II, and Korea