70Th Annual 1St Cavalry Division Association Reunion
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Reconsidering LBJ and Foreign Policy
The Making of a Stalemate The Vietnam War 1965-1967 LBJ’s search for advice - Eisenhower • WhiteHouseTapes.org Transcript + Audio Clip • WhiteHouseTapes.org Transcript + Audio Clip • WhiteHouseTapes.org Transcript + Audio Clip “Many Flags” campaign - Allied support • 1.) South Korea – largest contingent – 48,000(would lose 4407 men)-US financial support • 2.) Australia – 8000, lost 469 • 3.)New Zealand, 1000, lost 37 • 4.) Thailand – 12,000 troops, 351 lost • 5.) Philippines – medical and small number of forces in pacification • 6.) Nationalist China – covert operations The Stalemated War • 1.) Battles with the North Vietnamese – Americanization of the War - Ia Drang, November 1965WhiteHouseTapes.org Transcript + Audio Clip • 2.) Bombing Halt – December 1965-January 1966 -LBJ and Eisenhower on Bombing North Vietnam • White House Tapes • Miller Center • 3.) Westmoreland’s Strategy of Attrition – the body count – designed for limited war • 4.) Search and Destroy operations • Operation Masher/White Wing – January-March 1966 • Operation Attleboro – September-November 1966 American Force levels/casualties in Vietnam(K=killed W=wounded) • 1964 23,200 K 147 W 522 • 1965 190,000 K 1369 W 3308 • 1966 390,000 5008 16,526 • 1967 500,000 9377 32,370 • 1968 535,000 14,589 46,797 • 1969 475,000 9414 32,940 • 1970 334,000 4221 15,211 • 1971 140,000 1381 4767 • 1972 50,000 300 587 Soviet and Chinese Support for North Vietnam • 1.) Despite Sino-Soviet dispute and outbreak of Cultural Revolution in China, support continues • 2.) Soviet supply of anti-aircraft technology and supplies to the North – along with medical supplies, arms, tanks, planes, helicopters, artillery, and other military equipment. -
The Historical Sketch & Roster Series
1 The Historical Sketch & Roster Series These books contain information for researching the men who served in a particular unit. The focus is for genealogical rather than historical research. TABLE OF CONTENTS: List of Officers with biographical sketches List of companies and the counties where formed Officers of each company Military assignments Battles engaged in the war Historical sketch of the regiment's service Rosters / compiled service records of each company Bibliography of sources Hardback - $45.00 (SPECIAL ORDER. ALLOW 6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY) Paperback - $25.00 CD-ROM - $15.00 EBOOK - $12.95 – PDF format of the book delivered by EMAIL – NO SHIPPING CHARGE Shipping is $5.00 per order regardless of the number of titles ordered. Order From: Eastern Digital Resources 5705 Sullivan Point Drive Powder Springs, GA 30127 (803) 661-3102 Order on Line http://www.researchonline.net/catalog/crhmast.htm [email protected] 2 Alabama Historical Sketch and Roster Series 85 Volumes Total - Set Price Hardback $3195.00 1st Battalion Alabama 10th Infantry Regiment 36th Infantry Regiment Cadets 11th Cavalry Regiment 37th Infantry Regiment 1st Infantry Regiment 11th Infantry Regiment 38th Infantry Regiment 1st Mobile Infantry 12th Cavalry Regiment 39th Infantry Regiment 1st Cavalry Regiment 12th Infantry Regiment 40th Infantry Regiment 2nd Artillery Battalion 13th Infantry Regiment 41st Infantry Regiment 2nd Cavalry Regiment 14th Infantry Regiment 42nd Infantry Regiment 2nd Infantry Regiment 15th Battalion 43rd Infantry Regiment 2nd Regiment -
Modern Application of Mechanized-Cavalry Groups for Cavalry Echelons Above Brigade by MAJ Joseph J
Modern Application of Mechanized-Cavalry Groups for Cavalry Echelons Above Brigade by MAJ Joseph J. Dumas The Army faces a dilemma much like it did at the onset of World War II: although the war provided an opportunity to rapidly codify cavalry organizations and doctrine, the Army squandered the opportunity to do so in the period before the war, when the branch bifurcated and the Army’s mounted arm floundered. This bifurcation had repercussions on the United States’ warfighting ability as we entered World War II, as branch identity then – tied to the platform known as the “noble companion” (the horse) – stifled organizational and doctrinal development right up to our nation’s entrance into the war. Consequently, mechanized-cavalry formations entered combat with theoretical concepts about their employment and their vehicle platforms underpowered against the Axis.1 As an example of this mismatch in theoretical concepts, early mechanized-cavalry doctrine peddled stealthy reconnaissance, but combat experience in North Africa during Operation Torch didn’t validate pre-war doctrinal theory.2 However, organization of the mechanized-cavalry groups (MCGs) created effective formations (see Figure 1)3 even if the platforms they fought from were not always optimal. Figure 1. MCG structure in World War II. In spite of these problems, the MCGs’ performance in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) during World War II made a profound impression of operational relevancy on Army senior leaders who fought in the ETO.4 As noted by Armor Branch historian Dr. Robert S. Cameron, MCGs – enabled with combined-arms attachments – became capable combat organizations able to execute a broad range of mission sets for their assigned corps headquarters.5 Like its World War II predecessor, it seems as if today’s Army has some capability gaps and some relevancy concerns regarding cavalry organizations and doctrine. -
Congressional Record—Senate S4700
S4700 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE August 2, 2017 required. American workers have wait- of Kansas, to be a Member of the Na- billion each year in State and local ed too long for our country to crack tional Labor Relations Board for the taxes. down on abusive trade practices that term of five years expiring August 27, As I said at the beginning, I have had rob our country of millions of good- 2020. many differences with President paying jobs. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Under Trump, particularly on the issue of im- Today, I am proud to announce that the previous order, the time until 11 migration in some of the speeches and the Democratic Party will be laying a.m. will be equally divided between statements he has made, but I do ap- out our new policy on trade, which in- the two leaders or their designees. preciate—personally appreciate—that cludes, among other things, an inde- The assistant Democratic leader. this President has kept the DACA Pro- pendent trade prosecutor to combat DACA gram in place. trade cheating, not one of these endless Mr. DURBIN. Mr. President, many I have spoken directly to President WTO processes that China takes advan- times over the last 6 months, I have Trump only two times—three times, tage of over and over again; a new come to the Senate to speak out on perhaps. The first two times—one on American jobs security council that issues and to disagree with President Inauguration Day—I thanked him for will be able to review and stop foreign Trump. -
The African American Soldier at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, 1892-1946
University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Faculty Publications Anthropology, Department of 2-2001 The African American Soldier At Fort Huachuca, Arizona, 1892-1946 Steven D. Smith University of South Carolina - Columbia, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/anth_facpub Part of the Anthropology Commons Publication Info Published in 2001. © 2001, University of South Carolina--South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology This Book is brought to you by the Anthropology, Department of at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN SOLDIER AT FORT HUACHUCA, ARIZONA, 1892-1946 The U.S Army Fort Huachuca, Arizona, And the Center of Expertise for Preservation of Structures and Buildings U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District Seattle, Washington THE AFRICAN AMERICAN SOLDIER AT FORT HUACHUCA, ARIZONA, 1892-1946 By Steven D. Smith South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology University of South Carolina Prepared For: U.S. Army Fort Huachuca, Arizona And the The Center of Expertise for Preservation of Historic Structures & Buildings, U.S. Army Corps of Engineer, Seattle District Under Contract No. DACW67-00-P-4028 February 2001 ABSTRACT This study examines the history of African American soldiers at Fort Huachuca, Arizona from 1892 until 1946. It was during this period that U.S. Army policy required that African Americans serve in separate military units from white soldiers. All four of the United States Congressionally mandated all-black units were stationed at Fort Huachuca during this period, beginning with the 24th Infantry and following in chronological order; the 9th Cavalry, the 10th Cavalry, and the 25th Infantry. -
Daily Charge November 26 2007:Crossed Sabers Jan 20.Qxd.Qxd
www.hood.army.mil/1stcavdiv/ “Telling the MND-Baghdad Story” Monday, Nov. 26, 2007 (Photo by Cpl. Ben Washburn, 4-1 Inf. Div. Public Affairs) Leading the Way Somerset, Ky., native Spc. Sheena Griffin, a medic with Company C, 610th Brigade Support Battalion, 4th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, leads a group of Soldiers through an unfin- ished hospital in the Jihad neighborhood of Baghdad's Rashid District, Nov. 24. The 4th IBCT plans to assist the Iraqi government in building a hospital on the site. Police Transition Team Helping to Instill Pride in the Force By Pfc. Nathaniel Smith Leader’s Course, training future noncommis- Parker, the team’s chief of staff from Snyder, 4-1 Inf. Div. Public Affairs sioned officers on everything from drill and Texas, said the groups are a vital piece of the ceremony to weapons maintenance and disci- overall effort in Iraq. BAGHDAD – In southern pline. “The teams are important because we’re Baghdad’s Doura region, change is in the air. Master Sgt. Donald Sherman, the senior the eyes and ears. We interact daily with the To the naked eye, it may not seem so, noncommissioned officer of the transition Iraqi Security Forces,” the West Point gradu- but anyone who spends a little time around team from Salem, Ala., relies on his experi- ate said. “We can get the idea of what the the 7th Brigade, 2nd Iraqi National Police ence at the U.S. Army Airborne School to Iraqis are looking for. We try to mesh the Division headquarters can see it. -
Congressional Record- House. May 23
5868 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE. MAY 23, Homer B. Grant, of Massachusetts, late first lieutenant, Twenty Irwin G. Lukens, to be postmaster at North Wales, in the county sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers (now second lieutenant, of Montgomery and State of Pe..~ylvania. Artillery Corps, United States Army), to fill an original vacancy. Benjamin Jacobs, to be postmaster at Pencoyd, in the county John W. C. Abbott, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirtieth In of Montgomery and State of Pennsylvania. fantry, United States Volunteers (now second lieutenant, Artillery JohnS. Buchanan, to be postmaster at Ambler, in the county Corps, United States Army), to fill an original vacancy. of Montgomery and State of Pennsylvania. John McBride, jr., at large, late first lieutenant, Thirtieth In Henry C. Connaway, to be postmaster at Berlin, in the county fantry, United States Volunteers (now second lieutenant, Artillery of Worcester and State of Mal'yland. Corps, United States Army), to fill an original vacancy. Harrison S. Kerrick, of Illinois, late captain, Thirtieth Infan try, United States Volunteers (now second lieutenant, Artillery HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Corps, United States Army), to fill an original vacancy. Frank J. Miller, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-first Infan FRIDAY, May 23, 1902. try, United States Volunteers (now second lieutenant, Artillery The House met at 12 o'clock m. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Corps, United States Army), to fill an original vacancy. HENRY N. COUDEN, D. D. Charles L. Lanham, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-seventh The Journal of the proceedings of yestel'day was read and ap Infantry, United States Volunteers (now second lieutenant, Artil proved. -
ACTIVE Evacuation, Barricading and Even Direct Response
July 25, 2019 • APG News B5 work, and then how to respond, either with ACTIVE evacuation, barricading and even direct response. According to the Federal Emergency Continued from Page B1 Management Agency website at training. fema.gov, an active shooter is an individual something you’ve done,” Ryker said. “I’ve actively engaged in killing or attempting to still barricaded a door, I’ve still evacuat- kill people in a confined and other populat- ed a building, I’ve still countered a shoot- ed area. In most cases, active shooters use er. When you go to do it again in real life, firearms and there is no pattern or method your brain is already set up to go back to their selection of victims. Active shoot- to what you’ve done before, that’s why er situations are unpredictable and evolve we think the small group scenario train- quickly. ing is so much more effective than just a According to alicetraining.com, ALICE briefing.” training, in response to an active shoot- Cook, in between small training ses- er situation, trains students how to “pro- sions, was even blunter. “This training,” he actively handle the threat of an aggressive said, “will save lives.” intruder or active shooter event” instead Cook and Ryker give briefs about what of using the “traditional lockdown only to do, but the “rubber meets the road” dur- approach.” ing their small group scenarios. Members of PEO IEW&S and Program Execu- Photo by John Higgins, PEO IEW&S tive Office Command Control Communi- cations-Tactical (PEO C3T) were given Kyle Perkins, chief of staff for Program Executive Office Intelligence, Electronic Warfare and Sensors, right, aims a weap- intense training, first about hiding doesn’t on simulator at Philip Cook, a physical security specialist and active shooter training instructor with Program Executive Office Missiles and Space, during Active Shooter Training in the Myer Auditorium, July, 17, 2019. -
Garrison Life of the Mounted Soldier on the Great Plains
/7c GARRISON LIFE OF THE MOUNTED SOLDIER ON THE GREAT PLAINS, TEXAS, AND NEW MEXICO FRONTIERS, 1833-1861 THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Stanley S. Graham, B. A. Denton, Texas August, 1969 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page MAPS ..................... .... iv Chapter I. THE REGIMENTS AND THE POSTS . .. 1 II. RECRUITMENT........... ........ 18 III. ROUTINE AT THE WESTERN POSTS ..0. 40 IV. RATIONS, CLOTHING, PROMOTIONS, PAY, AND CARE OF THE DISABLED...... .0.0.0.* 61 V. DISCIPLINE AND RELATED PROBLEMS .. 0 86 VI. ENTERTAINMENT, MORAL GUIDANCE, AND BURIAL OF THE FRONTIER..... 0. 0 . 0 .0 . 0. 109 VII. CONCLUSION.............. ...... 123 BIBLIOGRAPHY.......... .............. ....... ........ 126 iii LIST OF MAPS Figure Page 1. Forts West of the Mississippi in 1830 . .. ........ 15 2. Great Plains Troop Locations, 1837....... ............ 19 3. Great Plains, Texas, and New Mexico Troop Locations, 1848-1860............. ............. 20 4. Water Route to the West .......................... 37 iv CHAPTER I THE REGIMENTS AND THE POSTS The American cavalry, with a rich heritage of peacekeeping and combat action, depending upon the particular need in time, served the nation well as the most mobile armed force until the innovation of air power. In over a century of performance, the army branch adjusted to changing times and new technological advances from single-shot to multiple-shot hand weapons for a person on horseback, to rapid-fire rifles, and eventually to an even more mobile horseless, motor-mounted force. After that change, some Americans still longed for at least one regiment to be remounted on horses, as General John Knowles Herr, the last chief of cavalry in the United States Army, appealed in 1953. -
A Photojournalist's Field Guide: in the Trenches with Combat Photographer
A PHOTOJOURNALISt’S FIELD GUIDE IN THE TRENCHES WITH COMBAT PHOTOGRAPHER STACY PEARSALL A Photojournalist’s Field Guide: In the trenches with combat photographer Stacy Pearsall Stacy Pearsall Peachpit Press www.peachpit.com To report errors, please send a note to [email protected] Peachpit Press is a division of Pearson Education. Copyright © 2013 by Stacy Pearsall Project Editor: Valerie Witte Production Editor: Katerina Malone Copyeditor: Liz Welch Proofreader: Erin Heath Composition: WolfsonDesign Indexer: Valerie Haynes Perry Cover Photo: Stacy Pearsall Cover and Interior Design: Mimi Heft Notice of Rights All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or trans- mitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy- ing, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. For information on getting permission for reprints and excerpts, contact [email protected]. Notice of Liability The information in this book is distributed on an “As Is” basis, without warranty. While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of the book, neither the author nor Peachpit shall have any liability to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the instructions contained in this book or by the computer software and hardware products described in it. Trademarks Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where those designations appear in this book, and Peachpit was aware of a trade- mark claim, the designations appear as requested by the owner of the trademark. -
This Index Lists the Army Units for Which Records Are Available at the Eisenhower Library
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY ABILENE, KANSAS U.S. ARMY: Unit Records, 1917-1950 Linear feet: 687 Approximate number of pages: 1,300,000 The U.S. Army Unit Records collection (formerly: U.S. Army, U.S. Forces, European Theater: Selected After Action Reports, 1941-45) primarily spans the period from 1917 to 1950, with the bulk of the material covering the World War II years (1942-45). The collection is comprised of organizational and operational records and miscellaneous historical material from the files of army units that served in World War II. The collection was originally in the custody of the World War II Records Division (now the Modern Military Records Branch), National Archives and Records Service. The material was withdrawn from their holdings in 1960 and sent to the Kansas City Federal Records Center for shipment to the Eisenhower Library. The records were received by the Library from the Kansas City Records Center on June 1, 1962. Most of the collection contained formerly classified material that was bulk-declassified on June 29, 1973, under declassification project number 735035. General restrictions on the use of records in the National Archives still apply. The collection consists primarily of material from infantry, airborne, cavalry, armor, artillery, engineer, and tank destroyer units; roughly half of the collection consists of material from infantry units, division through company levels. Although the collection contains material from over 2,000 units, with each unit forming a separate series, every army unit that served in World War II is not represented. Approximately seventy-five percent of the documents are from units in the European Theater of Operations, about twenty percent from the Pacific theater, and about five percent from units that served in the western hemisphere during World War II. -
History of House Resolutions
HISTORY OF HOUSE RESOLUTIONS Resolution No. 1 By Representative DeWEESE. Resolution No. 3 By Representatives D. O©BRIEN, O©NEILL, PALLONE, STURLA, McILVAINE SMITH, KOTIK, PHILLIPS, Printer©s No. 1. SHAPIRO, RAPP, BAKER, BARRAR, BEAR, BELFANTI, BENNINGHOFF, BENNINGTON, BEYER, BIANCUCCI, A Resolution adopting temporary rules for the House of BISHOP, BOBACK, BOYD, BROOKS, BUXTON, Representatives. CALTAGIRONE, CAPPELLI, CAUSER, CIVERA, COHEN, CONKLIN, CREIGHTON, DALEY, DALLY, DePASQUALE, PN 0001 Introduced, Jan. 2, 2007 DeWEESE, DiGIROLAMO, DONATUCCI, EVERETT, FABRIZIO, (Remarks see House Journal Page ), Jan. 2, 2007 FLECK, FRANKEL, FREEMAN, GALLOWAY, GEIST, GEORGE, GIBBONS, GILLESPIE, GINGRICH, GODSHALL, N. P. GOODMAN, GRELL, GRUCELA, HARHAI, HARKINS, Resolution No. 2 By Representatives D. O©BRIEN, PALLONE, HARPER, HELM, HENNESSEY, HERSHEY, HESS, PHILLIPS, McILVAINE SMITH, SHAPIRO, RUBLEY, O©NEILL, HICKERNELL, HORNAMAN, HUTCHINSON, JAMES, STURLA,WAGNER, RAPP, ROEBUCK, BRENNAN, BUXTON, W. KELLER, KENNEY, KILLION, KING, KULA, LEACH, CALTAGIRONE, CAPPELLI, CIVERA, CLYMER, COHEN, MACKERETH, MAHONEY, MAJOR, MANDERINO, MANN, CONKLIN, COX, CURRY, CUTLER, DALEY, DALLY, MANTZ, MARKOSEK, MARSHALL, MARSICO, McILHATTAN, DePASQUALE, DeWEESE, DiGIROLAMO, DONATUCCI, MELIO, MICOZZIE, MILLARD, MILNE, MOUL, MOYER, J. EVANS, FABRIZIO, FAIRCHILD, GABIG, GALLOWAY, MUNDY, MURT, MUSTIO, MYERS, NAILOR, M. O©BRIEN, GEIST, GEORGE, GERBER, GIBBONS, GILLESPIE, PARKER, PAYNE, PEIFER, PETRONE, PICKETT, PRESTON, GINGRICH, GODSHALL, GRELL, GRUCELA, HARHAI, RAMALEY, READSHAW, REED, REICHLEY, ROAE, HARHART, HERSHEY, HESS, HICKERNELL, KAUFFMAN, ROEBUCK, ROHRER, ROSS, RUBLEY, SABATINA, SANTONI, KENNEY, KESSLER, KILLION, KING, KIRKLAND, KOTIK, SCAVELLO, SEIP, SHIMKUS, SIPTROTH, K. SMITH, KULA, LEACH, LEVDANSKY, MAHONEY, MAJOR, MANN, SOLOBAY, STABACK, STERN, SURRA, SWANGER, MANTZ, MARKOSEK, MARSICO, McGEEHAN, McILHATTAN, THOMAS, TRUE, TURZAI, VULAKOVICH, WALKO, WATSON, METCALFE, MILLARD, MOYER, MUNDY, MUSTIO, NAILOR, J. WHITE, WOJNAROSKI,YUDICHAK, DENLINGER and M.