Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Long range reconnaissance patrol study.
No full textThe purpose of this study was to determine the suitability of a long range reconnaissance patrol organization and a concept of operational employment developed by V U.S. Army Corps. Test 1: to determine a basic patrol mission that can be reasonably be expected to be accomplished. Test 2: to determine the minimum essential number of personnel to man a patrol. Test 3: to determine during the CPX "top weight" the number of patrols required to cover the Corps area adequately in an operation of this type. Test 4: to determine the suitability and effectiveness of the communication concept. Test 5: to determine the suitability of patrol AM radios. Additional tests include: patrol FM radio; composition and concept of operation of base stations; brevity codes and devices; personnel and organization structure; suitability of equipment; aviation support and employment of Army aircraft; concept of operational employment; and a study of the duration of patrol employment in enemy territory
4th Division, Meuse-Argonne Offensive, September 26 – October 20, 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
91st Division, Ypres-Lys Offensive, October 29 – 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
33rd Division, A.E.F. from its arrival in France until the armistice with Germany, November 11, 1918.
No full textThis small pamphlet summarizes the principal events in the operations of this division from its arrival in France until the armistice with Germany, November 11, 1918. It details the activities of the 33rd Division, advances made, prisoners, material captured, losses during active operations, recapitulation of the casualties, and telegrams and letters
Provisional equipment manual for mountain artillery (2.95-inch V.M. mountain gun).
No full textTroops are employed either on field service, camp service, or garrison service. This manual prescribes the equipment appropriate to each class of service. While traveling on train or transport the equipment of the command is determined by the character of the service on which the command is ordered
World War records: First Division, A.E.F., Regular, volume 10.
No full textThe organization of the First Division began on May 23, 1917
World War records: First Division, A.E.F., Regular, volume 25.
No full textThe organization of the First Division began on May 23, 1917
World War records: First Division, A.E.F., Regular, volume 17.
No full textThe organization of the First Division began on May 23, 1917
World War records: First Division, A.E.F., Regular, volume 18.
No full textThe organization of the First Division began on May 23, 1917
Permanent Executive Secretariat Conference of American Armies volume I : a cycle guide.
No full textThis bulletin contains valuable information to aid leaders, from all Conference of American Armies (CAA) member nations, in their knowledge on the goals, processes, and procedures as a contributing army, as well as, to better prepare them to assume the critical role of leading the CAA Permanent Executive Secretariat (PESCAA) in the future.
TOC: Introduction; cultural understanding and awareness; history of the Conference of American Armies; member armies; Permanent Executive Secretariat of the Conference of American Armies mission; conference room configurations; physical security; members of the Conference of American Armies, international military organization, and observer armies