Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Summary of the final drive on Tunis, during World War II (22 April – 7 May 1943) with special reference to the continued offensive & night attacks of the 1st Infantry Division – US Army.
"This data is completely factual and is based on actual records of the 1st Infantry Division"- Terry Allen. Table of contents: the general situation; the plan of attack of the II Corps; the plan of attack of the 1st Division; the progress of the offensive of the 1st Division; and the cessation of hostilities in North Africa. Contains one map/illustration of the final drive on Tunis, 16 April – 13 May, 1943
Australian Military Forces weekly intelligence review no. 113.
Compiled from information received from 1200 hours 22 September 1944 to 1200 hours 29 September 1944. Part I: summary of significant events. Part II: summary of operations by areas (land/sea/air); strengths and dispositions of enemy forces (land/sea/air); enemy organization; enemy equipment; tactics; extracts from captured documents; and general. Part III: other fronts. Part IV: topographical. Part V: security. Appendices: Japanese 50mm smoke grenade; Japanese dummy installations; Japanese independent mixed brigades; and staff table for 68 brigade units of the Karafuto mixed brigade
Australian Military Forces weekly intelligence review no. 116.
Compiled from information received from 1200 hours 13 October 1944 to 1200 hours 20 October 1944. Part I: summary of significant events. Part II: summary of operations by areas (land/sea/air); strengths and dispositions of enemy forces (land/sea/air); enemy organization; enemy equipment; tactics; extracts from captured documents; and general. Part III: other fronts. Part IV: topographical. Part V: security. Appendices: summary of enemy disposition in the Philippine Islands; estimate of enemy situation strengths in the Philippine Islands; Japanese rocket signal- modification 1; perspective map of the Philippine Islands; Karafuto Mixed Brigade; and maps of the Philippine Islands
[A U.S. tank churns deep in the mud as it crosses a canal in France].
Caption on back: SC195102 A U.S. tank of the 4th Armd. Div. churns deep into the mud as it makes a crossing of a canal in France. 9/20/44. ...The National canal near Bayon, 8th tank bn
[Tank firing in the dark in the snow].
Caption from back: SC 199623 M-? tank destroyers, serving as artillery, fire on enemy positions at night. They are using two types of ammunition, one which has a very bright powder flash, and another which has a dull red glow, that gives off very little light. France, 1/26/1945. - Co. A, 645th TD, Sparebach area, France
G-2 study of the theater of operations, Shantung Province, China, Sixth Marine Division.
This study of the theater of operations has been prepared for use as a reference text for the occupation forces. Table of contents: introduction; location, terrain, and importance; history and government; people; cities; finance; industry and commerce; utilities; and communications and transportation
Sixth Army, field order no. 74: Operation Olympic.
Sixth Army, in conjunction and as arranged with Fifth Fleet and Amphibious Forces, Pacific Fleet, and supported by Far East Air Forces, will seize and occupy southern Kyushu as far north as the general line Tsuno-Sendai in order to permit the establishment therein of air and naval forces for support of operations into the industrial heart of Japan
Assault crossing of the Rhine and into Germany, 27 March – 17 April 1945: an operational report.
Table of contents: crossing the Rhine River; the attack north; the pursuit from Kassel to Chemnitz; appendices detailing action of the 3rd Cavalry group, coordination between 319th RCT and CCA of the 4th Armored Division, XX Corps field order no. 19, XX Corps operations instructions no. 76, and XX Corps field order no. 20; map illustrating XX Corps Rhine crossing and sweep into central Germany; and photographs (including bridge over Rhine, landing craft being moved, infantrymen and vehicles aboard a landing craft, infantrymen advancing through the streets of Frankfurt, German officer prisoners, engineers rebuilding bridge over Fulda River, an 88mm gun captured, infantrymen passing through ruins of Kassel, Generals Walker, Eisenhower, Bradley and Patton, and a burning building collapse in Erfurt)
Crossing the Danube River and the drive into Austria, 18 April – 8 May 1945: an operational report.
Table of contents: drive to the Danube; from the Danube into Austria; XX Corps' achievement; appendices (capture of the commanding general- German Army, XX Corps field order no. 21, XX Corps operations instructions nos. 89 and 91); maps (illustrating XX Corps' Danube crossing, the march of the XX Corps- from St. Jacques to Verdun, France and from Verdun, France to Kremsmunster, Austria); and photographs (Generals Walker and Birukoff at Enns River Bridge, tanks and infantry enter Hemau, pontoons in preparation for Danube crossing, pontoon ferry taking vehicles across Danube, bridge over the Danube River near Regensburg, American tank entering Strasskirchen, machine-gun crew outside Braunau, and American jeeps passing convoy of Russian troops east of Linz)
Order of battle of the German Army, February 1944.
This revised edition of the Order of Battle of the German Army brings up to date the mass of factual data given in the earlier edition concerning the organization, composition, disposition, and commanders of German ground forces. Although it maintains the general arrangement of the previous issue for the benefit of those who have become accustomed to it, this edition embodies a number of improvements designed to make it more accurate, more complete, and easier to use. Notable among these are an entirely new exposition of the replacement-training system, a corrected and much more exhaustive catalog of the types of small units in the German Army, cross references to divisions by page number from section VII to section VI, and complete indexes of German names and of German terms and designations used in the book