Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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German version of the history of the Italian campaign.
No full textThis report represents a history of the Italian campaign from the invasion of Italy by the Allied armies on 3 September 1943 to the armistice on 2 May 1945. It is written and evaluated from the viewpoint of the German High Command with the main emphasis put on the actions of the Fifth American Army. It includes a critical evaluation of our own operations as the campaign progressed. Index to tabs: Phase I- the landings at Salerno and the conquest of the Naples area by the Allies. Phase II- the crossing of the Volturno River and the breakthrough to the Gustav Line. Phase III- the Rapido offensive and the Allied landing operation at Anzio (15 January 1944 to 30 April 1944). Phase IV- Allied May 1944 offensive and the German retreat to the Apennines. Phase V- supply situation and G-4 command during the Apennine operations. And to conclude is tab 6, the Allied spring 1945 offensive and the capitulation of the German troops in Italy: 1 January 1945 to 2 May 1945
8-6.2 AC v. 2 cy. 2
No full textGroup study class under the USAFI program instructed in a course of "Calculus". Enlisted men (l to r) Cpl Harvey Klann, Rogers City, Mich; T/4 John Nordman Harrison, N.Y.; T/5 Leo Minucci, N.Y. N.Y., and T/3 Sigmund Pituch of Ridgewood, N.J. (Back table l to r) Pvt Leon Dwarsky, Durham, No. Carolina; T/5 Raymon Culp, Chicago, Ill; T/4 Joseph Collins, Washington, D.C.; Pfc Robert Jaynt Le Mars, Iowa and T/5 James Masse of Green Bronx. 835th Signal Service Battalion.
Photo is part of the following document: History of the India-Burma Theater, 1 March 1944 - 31 June 1946, Text 24 June 1945 - 31 May 1946. This document can be viewed at : https://cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p4013coll8/id/5409/rec/
N7720-B.
No full textThis is a report of the part played by the 7th Infantry Division in the Leyte Operation. This section contains the detailed narrative of events and overlays. Due to their condition, many overlays were photoshopped in an effort to extract the most details
Army Ground Forces and the Air-Ground Battle Team including organic light aviation. Army Ground Forces report no. 36.
No full textThe history of the Army Ground Forces as a command was prepared during the course of the war and completed immediately thereafter. The studies prepared in Headquarters, Army Ground Forces, were written by professional historians, three of whom served as commissioned officer and one as a civilian. The histories of the subordinate commands were prepared by historical officers, who except in Second Army, acted as such in addition to other duties.
Document was scanned by the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC)
Post V-Day redeployment procedures.
No full textAttached is a draft of a plan to implement redeployment of air force units in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations. It gives a brief picture of some theater problems that are expected to arise in redeployment. The memorandum deals primarily with plans for dispatching units to another theater and returning units or personnel to the United States to form the Air Force Strategic Reserve
Special Collections 940.421 K96m.
No full textForeword by the author: The considerations by which I was induced to attempt a history of the Marne campaign, from the mobilization of the army to the retreat after the Battle of the Marne, are set forth in the Introduction.
The task at the present time is difficult. Omissions and mistakes are unavoidable in the description of a battle waged by millions of troops along a line extending from the upper Moselle through Verdun to Paris.
Many of those who took part in the war have kindly assisted me by contributions, especially Generals von Marwitz, Sixt von Armin, von Bergmann, von Stocken, Baron von Hammerstein-Gesmold, Sydow, Grautoff, Colonels Auer von Herrenkirchen, Lindenborn and von Caprivi, Lt. Col. Wetzell, Majors von Schutz, Bührmann, Köppen, Thilo, von Platen and von Voss, as also Captain Konig.
I would be grateful to any readers who send in additional material or suggest corrections.
Berlin, Steglitz, November 1920. von Kuh
APFRI executive health and fitness assessment interpretation guide. Edition 6, June 2009.
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."
Battle drill.
No full textJ.C. Fry, Major General, U.S. Army Commanding: "It is because of my earnest conviction as to the need for a permanent type battle drill for the United States Army that I have directed preparation of this document. It represents the combined thought of many experienced combat officers now with the Second Infantry Division. The officer primarily responsible for its preparation…has a vivid imagination and keen mind to supplement an outstanding combat record. It is believed that the product thus prepared warrants being a permanent part of our combat training literature.
Project number A-5391: Recognition of Soviet offensive preparations, 18 March 1959. Information based upon captured German records, 1941-1945.
No full textThis study was prepared by an element of ACSI specializing in the exploitation of the captured German records in Department of Army study. The purpose of the report is to provide experience factors for use in estimating the scope, objective, and time of initiation of Soviet offensives. It represents an analysis and summary of the indications of World War II Soviet offensive operations observed during the pauses between successive operations. It is based specifically on an evaluation of German experiences prior to the Soviet summer operations of 1944 and preceding Soviet winter operations of 1945. Chapters include: Soviet concentration for an offensive; concentration of forces in the light of Soviet armored doctrine; the Soviet deception plan; Soviet attack indications; the chief problems of indications analysis; and appendices- summary of Soviet attack indications in the phases of the Soviet buildup, and order for radio discipline within the Fifth Guards Tank Army during World War II
9-2.8 AC v. 2
No full textThis map is part of the following document: Occupational Monograph of the Eighth United States AreThis document can be viewed at: https://cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p4013coll11/id/2380/rec/