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  • 22, 1898. The ADJUTANT-GENERAL U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. SIR: I have the honor to submit a supplementary report to the original one made on the 19th of July, 1898, of the battle of El Caney de Cuba, so far as relates to the
[21.7 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/documents/wwspain/buffalos_sjh/25inf_3.ht... - 6.1 kb
  • bootee” of the Civil War to today’s Army Combat Boot, used by the U.S. Army today in Iraq. The exhibit also relates the different types of footwear the Army has used ranging from boots intended for use in the field and in combat, to
  • fifth anniversary, and the sixty-fifth of the Army airborne on 20 August 2005 with its annual Airborne Heritage Day. Over two thousand people were treated to parachute demonstrations, equipment displays and entertainment from the XVIII Airborne
  • from the XVIII Airborne Corps and U.S. Army Special Operations Command. The museum has seen nearly a million visitors since opening in the summer of 2000. For more information on the event and the museum, visit www.asomf.org .
[21.4 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/museums/Memo/Nov-Jan_05-06/Nov_Dec_Jan.ht... - 22.8 kb
  • Not Available through GPO sales. The Army Family: A White Paper , modeled on Army Chief of Staff General John A. Wickham Jr.'s landmark document covering the historically evolving relationship between the Army and the Army Family from
  • of the study of military history in foreign armies and in the academic world. SEVEN FIREFIGHTS IN VIETNAM John A. Cash, John Albright, Allan W. Sandstrum Special Publications CMH Pub 70-4-1, Paper
  • FROM THE GOLDEN GATE TO MEXICO CITY: THE U.S. Army TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS IN THE MEXICAN WAR, 1846–1848 Adrian G. Traas Special Publications CMH Pub 70-10, Cloth; CMH Pub 70-10-1, Paper 1993; 307 pages,
[21.4 %] | http://history.army.mil/catalog/pubs/70/70.html - 148.6 kb
  • of Quang Tri and Hue U.S. Army Engineers, 1965-1970 U.S. Army Special Forces in Vietnam: 1961-1971 The War in the Northern Provinces 1966-1968 The U.S. Army
  • Medical Support of the U.S. Army in Vietnam, 1965-1970 Mounted Combat in Vietnam Reorganizing for Pacification Support Riverine Operations 1966-1969
[21.4 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/bookshelves/resmat/VN.html - 6.9 kb
  • and reorganized under the United States Army Regimental System ANNEX 1 Constituted 6 July 1942 in the Army of the United States as the 534th Coast Artillery Battalion Activated 15 July 1942 at Fort Bliss, Texas Redesignated 12
  • Corps Reconstituted 1 July 1924 in the Regular Army as the 3d Coast Artillery and organized (less Batteries C, F, and G) with Headquarters at Fort MacArthur, California (Batteries A and B inactivated 1 March 1930 at San Pedro and
  • Reconstituted 28 June 1950 in the Regular Army and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 3d Antiaircraft Artillery Group Activated 11 June 1951 at Camp Stewart, Georgia Redesignated 20 March 1958 as Headquarters
[21.4 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/lineages/branches/ada/0003ada.... - 10.0 kb
  • of Manhattan island. Washington realized his army's only chance of survival lay in a victory over the remaining scattered garrisons of the British and their Hessian mercenaries. On Christmas evening Washington's ragged American army left its
  • on the positions manned by the main American army under General Horatio Gates. Three weeks later, on 7 October 1777, Burgoyne sent out an advance force and Gates moved up Colonel Daniel Morgan's riflemen and other units to meet it. In the
  • days later, on 17 October, surrendered his army near Saratoga. The capitulation was a turning point of the war for it induced the French to sign a military alliance with the infant American Republic in February 1778.
[21.4 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/artphoto/pripos/prporevwar.html - 17.3 kb
  • VERSATILITY AND EXCELLENCE OF WACS SERVING WITH ARMY SV FORCES The ARMY Service Forces procures, trains, assigns and separates from the service the members of the Women's ARMY Corps. A WAC who serves with the ARMY Service Forces has
  • written in late 1944, is part of the US ARMY Center of Military History's Historical Manuscripts Collection (HMC), and carries the catalog number 2-2.1 BC, which should be included in any footnote or other citation. Although the document
[21.2 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/documents/women/wacs-asf/index.html - 23.8 kb
  • daughter of Col. H.G. Sydenham, Mrs. Ball was an Army nurse, Army wife, military mother and Army widow. “I’ve done everything Army – I’ve done it all,” Ball said. As a cadet nurse during World War II, she was on active
  • and Heritage Center U.S. Army Yuma Proving Ground The January 2006 issue of Post-30 , the internal news newspaper for Army print journalists, published by the Office of the Chief Public Affairs, held a
  • of Post-30 , the internal news newspaper for Army print journalists, published by the Office of the Chief Public Affairs, held a surprise accolade for Bill Heidner , Curator of the Museum Activity and Heritage Center of the U.S. Army Yuma
[21.2 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/museums/Memo/Feb-Mar_06/Feb_Mar.htm - 64.3 kb
  • of foreign aviation. In 1911 two Japanese army officers received air training in France, and they were followed by a few more officers during the next two years. In 1919 a French mission comprising some sixty airmen arrived in japan to
  • The Japanese air forces, divided into separate army and navy air arms, had developed under the influence of foreign aviation. In 1911 two Japanese army officers received air training in France, and they were followed by a few more officers during
[21.1 %] | http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/AAF/I/AAF-I-3.html - 77.0 kb
Top
  • and Missing, June 1946; Battle Casualties of the Army, 30 September 1954; List of Casualties Incurred by U.S. Military Personnel in Connection with the Conflict in Vietnam, 30 September 1975. *Note: The statistics
  • The statistics for World War II (including Army Air Forces), Korea, and Vietnam are U.S. Army casualties only. These casualty statistics do not include those soldiers wounded, captured, or missing. The figures are as of the dates
  • Army Air Forces), Korea, and Vietnam are U.S. Army casualties only. These casualty statistics do not include those soldiers wounded, captured, or missing. The figures are as of the dates noted above for each conflict. The recovery of
[21.1 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/documents/casualties/stcas.html - 28.5 kb
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