Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Report of operations of the United States 7th Army in the Sicilian campaign, 10 July -- 17 Aug 1943.
No full textPart One - Summary of Operations -- a. The Plan. b. The Operation. c. Lessons Learned. d. Orders
Part Two - Staff Section Report
APFRI executive health and fitness assessment interpretation guide. Edition 7, June 2010.
No full textAPFRI's professional staff remains committed to providing students, staff, and faculty the most up-to-date health and fitness information in a manner that is both relevant and responsive to their needs. The APFRI staff, composed of healthcare professionals and exercise physiologists, has combined their talents, efforts, expertise, and insights into this Interpretation Guide. This guide is intended to both supplement and complement the information you received as part of your outbrief by a member of the APFRI professional staff following your comprehensive health and fitness assessment. Thanks to ongoing medical and scientific advances, our understanding of the areas addressed in this guide is constantly growing. Our hope and intent is that you will use this information to increase your understanding of your health and to motivate you to make any needed changes, while taking advantage of the various APFRI programs offered during the academic year and through our telehealth program for non-resident students. The Army Physical Fitness Research Institute is pleased to offer this Interpretation Guide as a contribution to your increased health and readiness to help you become "Fit to Lead.
To the Philippines.
No full text"You are about to take part in one of the greatest campaigns in United States history: the campaign to free the Philippines. All your military experience since you first got into uniform has been leading up to this. Likewise everything that has gone before in this theater has been in preparation for the invasion of the Philippines. All the island campaigns, the maneuvering for bases, the building up of huge reserves of supplies, the training of a hard-hitting team of ground troops, naval forces, air personnel—all have been designed to get us into position for this operation." Document headings include the following: why we are going into the Philippines; what the Philippines are; history; the Filamerican era; fall of the Philippines; what about the Filipinos; more about the people; sanitation and health; food; what does the Filipino think of you; and Tagalog language guide. (Pages 15-18 are missing from original document.
9-2.8 AC v. 4 pt. 2
No full textThis map is part of the following document: Occupational Monograph of the 8th U.S. Army in Japan, Appendix: A-M. this document can be viewed at: https://cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p4013coll11/id/2376/rec/
Critique on Vitsi Battle (10-16 August 1949).
No full textHerewith is translation of a captured document dated 20 August 1949, purporting to be KKE Central Committee critique of the Battle of Vitsi, 10-16 August 1949. This critique was published 11 September 1949 in the Athens press, which stated that this lengthy document was among Greek Communist Party papers captured in the Grammos. The propaganda-loaded document discusses the causes of the guerrilla defeat at Vitsi and the lessons to be learned therefrom
Handling of prisoners of war during the Korean War.
No full textAfter conclusion of the Korean armistice in 1953, the Department of the Army directed the Commanding General, United States Army, Far East, to prepare a history of the prisoners of war during the Korean conflict. Although the Military History Section, AFFE, made assignments, and research was begun, a variety of handicaps interfered with progress. No specific deadline for completion was established. Preliminary work was assigned to the field in Korea, and personnel, usually untrained, assembled notes more conspicuous for volume than for discriminate selection or for accurate identification of sources. Officer members of the staff of the Military History Section were later designated to write the monograph, but because of a steadily decreasing personnel strength, the project was always only one of several responsibilities. For long periods at a time, work on the study was completely suspended. At least eight different writers and a greater number of enlisted researchers succeeded to the assignment, and in almost all cases, each was reassigned before he had found the opportunity to achieve a great deal more than an acquaintance with the materials which he had inherited from his predecessor. Chapters include administration and security, utilization and education, and logistics (as well as a glossary and illustrations)
Guerrilla and counterguerrilla warfare in revolutionary war, document T-298.
No full textThis study has been divided into four parts. Part I- Guerrilla Warfare in Revolutionary War enunciates the most important doctrinal concepts pertaining to Revolutionary War including Guerrilla Warfare waged within the framework of Revolutionary War. Part II- Counterguerrilla Warfare in Revolutionary War deals with doctrinal aspects of counterrevolutionary action including counterguerrilla warfare in the context of revolutionary war. Part III- Logistics Aspects of Guerrilla and Counterguerrilla Warfare deals with the characteristics and execution of logistic support with reference to the development of guerrilla and counterguerrilla actions. Part IV- Analysis of Guerrilla Action on the American Continent, seeks to present the experiences of the continent in this respect and, finally, to establish initial conclusions with respect to the tasks incumbent upon the IADB
Combined weekly intelligence summary.
No full textPart I- land: the progress of operations in Sicily; enemy dispositions; enemy capabilities and the process of his evacuation; enemy casualties; enemy morale; the movement of Axis divisions in the Mediterranean Area (Italy, France, Balkans, Greece, Crete, Aegean Islands, unlocated); and the political situation in Italy. Part II- air: enemy air activity (fighters, reconnaissance, bombers); and Axis air dispositions as at August 14th (Sardinia, Italy south of 42, S. France and Italy north of 42). Part III- naval: movements of Italian naval units; attacks on enemy shipping; naval bombardments and patrol activity; and attacks on own shipping
G-3 after action reports, June 1944 to April 1945: 30th Infantry.
No full textContains multiple overlays showing disposition of troops. The collection is not complete and may have gaps
Blacklist operation, 6th Infantry Division, field order 1 and administrative order 1.
No full textThe Sixth Army, by joint overwater operations in conjunction and as arranged with the Commander, Fifth Amphibious Force, Pacific Fleet, will occupy Kyushu, Shikoku, and western Honshu and adjacent offshore islands within the zone of Sixth Army responsibility; and will establish military government and impose within the Sixth Army zone of responsibility those prescribed terms of surrender requiring immediate military action. Contains illustrations of Central Honshu (enemy strength and dispositions, I Corps area), Tsuruga approach map, and an annex 3 to field order 1- operations map