The Teesdale Mercury—Wednesday, April 26. 1865

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Teesdale Mercury—Wednesday, April 26. 1865 4 THE TEESDALE MERCURY—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26. 1865. iiately afterward* he saw th« prisoner THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. 11th Middlesex (St. George's.) All three admirable Lord E. Thynne by MB side—the best French and the A VISIT TO THE FAIR. best English whips. Drags are increasing. The TBE INUNDATIONS LN WALLACHIA. Itahlind him on the rich! side. He did not The weather which BO terribly annoyed the holiday battalions of nearly equal strength, it would have re­ quired a keen jndge to decide to which the palm of Crouix, the Rochefoucauld, the Valaincourt, the Obret John Gray, aged eighteen, of George-street, Blooms- putil the prisoner had stabbed him. Ha seekers on Good Friday brightened up on Saturday, 14 superiority should be awarded. skoff, and sundry others, are all trying their hands at bury, costermonger, was charged before the magistrate Bu^har^March^Ti" * i- • letter b oat after he had stabbed him. Wit- the sun shone out in summer character, and all at Marylebone, with stealing a silver watch under the The third brigade was under the command of Lieut .- it. Now comes, clattering along, the Aspasia, as they [the prisoner on the head with a broom Brighton seemed astir to watoh the preparations for following circumstances:— c The terribleinundations which have overwhelmed Colonel T. E. Bigge. It was composed of his own <all her, of Paris—Madame C———. But why Bhould the capital and country, as destructive as that which he picked up from the floor. The the review. On the arrival of the trainB the street in The owner of the watoh, Joseph Coles, a brick­ regiment, the 20th Middlesex, the 39th Middlesex, the sue try to be too beautiful ? Some people prefer the destroyed Pesth some years back, have ailenoed poll- kt him again: and witness saw a knife front of the station-gate was blocked by volunteers layer, cleaned himself, and paid a visit to a fair, 7th Surrey, the 40th Middlesex (Central London Rifle print whioh is Is. plain to the same article Is. 6d. tical discussion for the moment. Picture to yourself • After that he saw Pelizzioni on Michael and inhabitants eager to welcome comrades, or mark whioti is being held on a piece of ground by the side Rangers) j and the 37th Middlesex (Bloomsbury) Rifle coloured. Men are so wicked, and have such varied a large town, of which the greater number of habita­ I Fowell, a policeman, was called in, and with interest the various arrivals. Every conceivable of the Chalk Farm Tavern. After visiting several Volunteers. The fourth and last brigade of the first tastes! Different—how different is the next carriage. tions are but one Btorey high, invaded by a mass of 1 ont Pelizzioni as the person who had uniform was represented in the bands which thronged shows he went and stopped at a gambling-table, division was headed by Earl Grosvenor as brigadier. There sits a lady, dark and lovely, black massive bair, water generated by three days and nights' heavy and Pelizzioni made no answer. Some time the streets, and promenaded the Grand and Marine where several men were gambling with dice and bet­ It was made up of a battalion of five oompanies of and such eyes! That is Madame B . She incessant rain, carrying down the mud of the moun­ le prisoner was brought to his bedside, Parades. When officers' horses, or the still more ser­ ting. Whilst standing by Coles heard, as he said, a Engineers, composed of the lst Middlesex Engineers, makes the fortune of the dressmaker who serves tains with it. The poor of Bucharest were for many nodical officer, having toll him that he click, but took no notice of it. He left the fair and viceable animals which were to drag the heavy ordnance lst Tower Hamlets Engineers, and the lst City af her, so report Bays. What's astir now? All are days without a roof. The Government, as was its le again said Pelizzioni had stabbed was proceeding towards Primrose-hill, when he was through the evolutions of a field-day, arrived, and London Engineers. The Beoond battalion was made Btaring at something coming. The Emperor? No. duty, did all that was possible, and several officers Izzicni said nothing, bat held his head accosted by Polioe-serjeant Leverett, 7 S, who asked gambolled and ourvetted with delight at having escaped up of the Civil Service (21st Middlesex) and the Artists The Empresa? No. Two black ponies, fourteen and soldiers lost their lives in striving te save villages him how he was. To this interrogatory he replied the imprisonment of a horsebox, a murmur of delight (38th Middlesex). Next in order came Sir John hands high, come pacing along—two such as never and their indispensable stores. The plain of Wal- Ulantine cross-examined the witness, but that ho was quite well. Leverett said, "Have you ran through the orowd as if they began to Be thorough­ Shelley's regiment, the 46th Middlesex, with uniforms were seen before—perfect; driven by a hand that lachia is all Rttmfia, as you are aware, not a stone to been picked up ? " Coles said they could not pick him peequernce was elicited. • ly satisfied that business in earnest was intended. The the least attractive of any on the ground. The numbers knows no fear—a hand small (sixes), that guides and be seen. The houses are of brick, or wood, or mud, up.^ Leverett said, "I think you have been picked a French polisher, who was in the hotels were crowded to overflowing, and among many and efficiency of the battalion, though not of the first threads through the throng as if by intuition. All so you may conceive what ravages a torrent works. up," at the same time pointing to prosecutor's watch- ne of the fracas, said he saw the pri- others we might notice the following distinguished rank, deserve something more pleasing in tint to set eyes are turned to see her. There sits the lady, as if guard, which was hanging down. Coles missed his The Prince appointed a commission, and summoned insrtoB, who then fell, visitors:—Earl and Countess Stanhope, Lord and Lady them off to advantage. The fourth battalion was the a statue, giving, as she drives on, a trifle of a glance watch. In company with Hall, 264 S, they returned Mr. Barkley, the chief engineer of the commission of was subjected to a rigorous cross-ei- Chelmsford, Lord and Lady Allan Churchill, Lord 22nd Middlesex (Queen's Westminster) Volunteers, from underneath those long eye-lids, to show she is to the fair, and on approaching the gambling-table the the Danube, to give his advice. A French engineer, kd although he (rare his evidence in a Milton, Countess Apponyi, Lady Hall, Lady Douglas, stronger by nearly 100 men than any other single corps not quite marble. Hor golden hair is dressed A la prisoner, who caught sight of them, said to a young M. Bonnet, was also on the spot. The first thing done ~ar manner, which induced the Judge Sir Ralph and Lady Howard, Sir Stafford North cote, on the ground. , something—I know not what. Then the pretty faoe man named Daniel Wilson, an apprentice to an was to order all the millB on the river of the capital [to threaten him with a committal, he M.P., Mr. G. Peabody, Sir Charles Locock and Lady —ah! it's English—and pretty toilette. Drive on, The second division of infantry was preceded by engineer, " Mind this," at the eame time putting v. hat —the Dumbovitze—to be destroyed, or rather sot to sserting the accuracy of his original Looock, Marquis and Marchioness of Donegal, General two brigades of artillery, detailed evidently to act Miss W , and be happy! There are many new turned out to be the prosecutor's watch into his hand. be rebuilt, for the inundation had pretty well de­ BusselL C.B., Sir B. Collier, M.P., and Lady Collier, faces as well as new carriages. Some are evidently molished them. The next care was to restore the ftness, named Stanley, who was in the with it in the rnimio battle that was to follow. They Prisoner then ran off through the orowd, but was Sir Rowland Hill and Lady Hill, the Bishop of Bipon, Americans, perhaps men of the South, never going pursued and captured. He was identified by Coles as bridges which had been swept awav, and have them ne, said that Harrington made a grip at oonsisted of the third brigade of field batteries, under i^ady Caroline Bicketts, Colonel Browne, 4th Hussars, Lient.-Colonel H. Creed, and the fourth brigade of home again. Now comes a number of carriages, with one of the group of men who stood near him when he replaced by structures oapable of defying the torrents »ho then stabbed him. The witness said Lord Hood, <tc. field batteries, nnder Lieut.-Colonel E. W. Harcourt. grand old ladies and gentlemen within. The coach­ heard the click. on similar occasions. The Government has contracted zzioni on the head, otherwise he should Like their predeoeesors of the first division, the brigades men have been told to drive slowly. They were the first with Messrs. Barkley and Stamforth to erect and bbed himself. of artillery marched by in column of divisions, and only a few years ago ! They were of the gay anxious Prisoner said he would plead guilty in preference to furnish materials for eighteen iron bridges. Two are amed Bannister, who was also in the like them excited well-deserved admiration for the ob­ crowd pushing to the front when first Louis XVIII.
Recommended publications
  • IRISH FREEMASONRY in 1808. It Li.Is
    CONTENTS. LSADSHS — that of Bro. W. M. BATTERSBY , owing to the operation of the Irish Freemasonry in 1S9S ... ... ... •¦• ¦¦• 155 The Order of Rome and the Red Cross of Constantine ... ... 156 law which forbids the re-election of a brother who has filled the Annual Supper of the Selwyn Lodge of Instruction , No. IQPI ... ». ... I5r» office of Senior G. Deacon for three years, and that of Bro. An Interesting " Advancement " ... ... ... ... ... 157 A RCHIBALD ST . GEORGE , for so long Photography of the Future ... ... ... ... ... 157 Dep. G. Sec, owing to Craft Masonry ... ... ... ... ... ... 157 advancing years ; but worthy successors have been found in the A Masonic Anecdote ... ... ... ... ... ... 159 Royal Ai ch ... ... ... ... ... 159 former case by the promotion of J.G. Officers and the election Scotland ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ' 5<J of Bro. OHN FOX GOODMAN , J.P., as G.I.G., and in the latter M ASONIC N OTES— J Benevolent Institution Festival... ... ... ... ... ifii by the appointment of Bro. HENRY F. FLAVELLE , with 22 years' St. George 's Day ... ... ... ... ... ... 1G1 District Grand Lodge of the Punjab ... ... ... ... 161 experience under Bros. OLDHAM and ST. GEORGE , to be the Funeral of Bro. Enoch T. Carson ... ... ... ... 1G1 Provincial Grand Lodge of Warwickshire... ... ... ... ifii new Deputy Grand Secretary, and Bro. H ENRY C. SlIELLARD Correspondence ... ... ... ... ... ... II >? as his Assistant Secretary or Clerk, the Deputy Grand Master Reviews ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ifa Cralt Masonry ... ... ... ... ... ... ifij adding to the announcement a few words in praise of the able Royal Arch ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ifi.l manner in which Bros. FLAVELLE and SllELLARD Mark Masonry ... ... ... ... ... ... 16.3 had so far The Craft Abroad ... ... ... ... ... ... i<M discharged their respective duties. The Recent Feitival of Ihe Roya l Masonic Benevolent Institution ..
    [Show full text]
  • Rifles Regimental Road
    THE RIFLES CHRONOLOGY 1685-2012 20140117_Rifles_Chronology_1685-2012_Edn2.Docx Copyright 2014 The Rifles Trustees http://riflesmuseum.co.uk/ No reproduction without permission - 2 - CONTENTS 5 Foreword 7 Design 9 The Rifles Representative Battle Honours 13 1685-1756: The Raising of the first Regiments in 1685 to the Reorganisation of the Army 1751-1756 21 1757-1791: The Seven Years War, the American War of Independence and the Affiliation of Regiments to Counties in 1782 31 1792-1815: The French Revolutionary Wars, the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812 51 1816-1881: Imperial Expansion, the First Afghan War, the Crimean War, the Indian Mutiny, the Formation of the Volunteer Force and Childers’ Reforms of 1881 81 1882-1913: Imperial Consolidation, the Second Boer War and Haldane’s Reforms 1906-1912 93 1914-1918: The First World War 129 1919-1938: The Inter-War Years and Mechanisation 133 1939-1945: The Second World War 153 1946-1988: The End of Empire and the Cold War 165 1989-2007: Post Cold War Conflict 171 2007 to Date: The Rifles First Years Annex A: The Rifles Family Tree Annex B: The Timeline Map 20140117_Rifles_Chronology_1685-2012_Edn2.Docx Copyright 2014 The Rifles Trustees http://riflesmuseum.co.uk/ No reproduction without permission - 3 - 20140117_Rifles_Chronology_1685-2012_Edn2.Docx Copyright 2014 The Rifles Trustees http://riflesmuseum.co.uk/ No reproduction without permission - 4 - FOREWORD by The Colonel Commandant Lieutenant General Sir Nick Carter KCB CBE DSO The formation of The Rifles in 2007 brought together the histories of the thirty-five antecedent regiments, the four forming regiments, with those of our territorials.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BATTLE of the SAMBRE 4 NOVEMBER 1918 By
    THE BATTLE OF THE SAMBRE 4 NOVEMBER 1918 by JOHN DEREK CLAYTON 669689 A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY College of Arts & Law Department of History University of Birmingham September 2015 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Acknowledgements The completion of a PhD thesis can be at times a solitary occupation: the completion of this one would never have been possible, however, without help from a number of sources on the way. My thanks go particularly to my supervisor, Dr John Bourne, for his direction, support, encouragement and unfailingly wise counsel. I would also thank Professor Peter Simkins who supervised my MA dissertation and then suggested the Battle of the Sambre as a subject ripe for further study. He then kindly supplied data on the performance of divisions in the Hundred Days and permitted me to use it in this work. Thanks must also go to the staffs of the National Archive, the Imperial War Museum and the Bundesarchiv – Militärarchiv in Freiburg. Fellow PhD students have been a constant source of friendship and encouragement: my grateful thanks to Geoff Clarke, who allowed me to use some of his doctoral research on logistics, and to Trevor Harvey, Peter Hodgkinson, Alison Hine and Michael LoCicero.
    [Show full text]
  • The Operational Role of British Corps Command on the Western Front, 1914-18
    The Operational Role of British Corps Command on the Western Front, 1914-18 Andrew Simpson University College, London Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy © Abstract British corps command having been neglected in the literature, this thesis sets out to assess what British corps did, and how they did it, on the Western Front during the Great War. It attempts to avoid anecdotal sources as much as possible, drawing its evidence instead as much as possible from contemporary official documents. It is a central argument here that Field Service Regulations, Part 1 (1909), was found by commanders in the BEF to be applicable throughout the war, because it was designed to be as flexible as possible, its broad principles being supplemented by training and manuals. Corps began the war in a minor role, as an extra level of command to help the C-in-C control the divisions of the BEF. With the growth in numbers and importance of artilleiy in 1915, divisions could not cope with the quantity of artilleiy allotted theni, and by early 1916, the corps BGRA became the corps artilleiy commander (GOCRA). In addition to its crucial role in artillery control, corps was important as the highest level of operational command, discussing attack plans with Armies and divisions and being responsible for putting Army schemes into practice. Though corps tended to be prescnptive towards divisions in 1916, and Armies towards corps, a more hands-off style of command was generally practised in 1917, within the framework of FSR and the pamphlet SS13S (and others - to be used with FSR).
    [Show full text]
  • INSTITUTION of ROYAL ENGINEERS Established 1875 Incorporated by Royal Charter 1923
    INSTITUTION OF ROYAL ENGINEERS Established 1875 Incorporated by Royal Charter 1923 Patron: HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN Chief Royal Engineer: Lieutenant General Sir Scott Grant KCB COUNCIL PRESIDENT Lieutenant General A D Pigott CBE ... 1997 VICE PRESIDENTS Major General K J Drewienkiewicz CB CMG ... 1997 Brigadier A E Whitley CBE ADC ... 1999 Colonel C W Pagan MBE TD DL ... 1997 MEMBERS Ex Officio Comdt RSME Brigadier D R Burns OBE Comd Engr LAND Brigadier M F N Mans Regt Col Colonel M H H Brooke OBE CRE 3 (UK) Division Colonel R C Hendicott MBE Col RE MCM Div Colonel A A Peebles Comd 42 Svy Engr Gp Colonel R N Rigby Colonel Engr Svcs Colonel A R M Wilson Elected Members Colonel G W A Napier 1998 Lieutenant Colonel C J Rose 1998 Lieutenant Colonel M W Whitchurch MBE 2000 Lieutenant Colonel M A Wood BEM 2000 Major R H Brown TD 2000 Major I A McDougall 2000 Coopted (non-voting) Corps RSM Warrant Officer Class 1 M S Glover Secretary Colonel M R Cooper 1994 Treasurer Lieutenant Colonel R F Wilsher 1996 Corresponding Members Colonel P Lilleyman MBE, BLO Fort Leonard Wood, USA Lieutenant Colonel L W Chapman, BLO Pionierschule, Munich Lieutenant Colonel P E Crook, BLO Engineer School, Angers Major W R S Lang, Exchange Appointment, Australian SME Captain R D Humphries, Exchange Appointment, Canadian SME BUDGET, INVESTMENTS, MEMBERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, MEMORIAL AND PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Chairman Colonel C W Pagan MBE TD DL Vice-Chairman Colonel M H H Brooke OBE Members Colonel A R M Wilson Colonel R C Hendicott MBE Colonel A A Peebles Colonel I M Tait Lieutenant Colonel C J Rose Lieutenant Colonel M W Whitchurch MBE Major I A McDougall Warrant Officer Class 1 M S Glover Secretary Colonel M R Cooper Treasurer Lieutenant Colonel R F Wilsher INSTITUTION OF ROYAL ENGINEERS’ STAFF Secretary: Colonel M R Cooper Tel: ATN (9) 4661 (BT 01634 842669/82) 2298.
    [Show full text]
  • Juno Beach Landing Tables
    Operation Overlord/Neptune Force 'J' - Juno Beach They were Waiting - German Defences The Germans used millions of slave labourers during four years of occupation to construct the 'Atlantic Wall' - a modern fortification system along the coast of France. The fortifications consisted of a series of reinforced concrete gun emplacements supported by well protected infantry strong-points and heavy machine gun nests overlooking the beaches. These were surrounded by trenches with mortars and machine guns. The beaches were strewn with obstacles and mines. Tetrahedral obstacles - three iron bars intersecting at rights angles had been constructed on the beaches. Fields of barbed wire and mines covered the land past the beaches. Also the seafront houses provided excellent observation and firing positions for snipers. There were 32 static Infantry Divisions of widely varying quality defending these fortifications along the French and Dutch coast. This first line of defence was backed up by Panzer Divisions (Armoured and Motorized Divisions) positioned inland from the Atlantic wall. The strategy was, if the Atlantic wall were breached, theses elite formations of crack mobile troops would strike as soon as possible after the landing and throw the Canadians and the Allies back into the sea. Within striking distance of the coast were five first-class divisions: the 21st Panzer Division with an estimated 350 tanks, the 12th SS Division with 150 tanks, the Panzer Lehr Division in the Le Mans area and two more tank divisions in the Seine. The proximity of 12th SS and 21st Panzer Divisions made it difficult for the British and Canadians to capture their objectives of Caen on D-Day.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Jack the Ripper a Paradox
    The Story of Jack the Ripper A Paradox 12/9/2012 1 The Story of Jack the Ripper - a Paradox is © copyright protected to the Author 2012. No part thereof may be copied, stored, or transmitted either electronically or mechanically without the prior written permission of the author. Mr Richard.A.Patterson. Emails can be sent to the author at, [email protected]. Further resources can be found at the author’s homepage at, http://www.richard-a-patterson.com/ Readers are welcome to view other texts by the author at, http://richardapatterson17.blogspot.com/ ISBN 0-9578625-7-1 CONTENTS Preface. A Ghost Story. Introduction. Murders in the Sanctuary. Chapter One Francis Thompson Poet of Sacrifice. Chapter Two Mary Ann Nichols - Innocent in Death. Chapter Three Annie Chapman a Remedy of Steel. Chapter Four Elizabeth Stride & Catherine Eddowes; ‘My Two Ladies.’ Chapter Five Mary Kelly and the Secret in Her Eyes. Chapter Six Francis Thompson, Confessions at Midnight. Chapter Seven The Demon Haunted World. Appendix. Bibliography. Printed in A4 size with Times New Roman, and Lucida Calligraphy fonts. Of about 125 thousand words. Please Read: Although fiction, much of this text is a reconstruction of events and often only rests on witness testimonies or newspaper reports. Much of the evidence has long since been destroyed by the forces of history. For sake of expediency, when there are conflicting witnesses the author has chosen to include material namely from city and metropolitan police. For aesthetic, this book does not fully cite its sources though the author hopes little within is made up and only veritable versions are included.
    [Show full text]
  • American Signal Intelligence in Northwest Africa and Western Europe
    United States Cryptologic History American Signal Intelligence in Northwest Africa Series IV World War II Volume 1 American Signal Intelligence in Northwest Africa and Western Europe i46074 This publication is a product of the National Security Agency history program. It presents a historical perspective for informational and educational purposes, is the result of independent research, and does not necessarily reflect a position of NSA/CSS or any other U.S. government entity. UNITED STATES CRYPTOLOGIC HISTORY Sources in Cryptologic History Series IV Volume 1 American Signal Intelligence in Northwest Africa and Western Europe George F. Howe National Security Agency 2010 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Table of Contents Page Foreword . ix Author’s Note . x Introduction . .1 PART ONE: THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA Chapter 1: Situation Report . .7 Early Conditions . 7 Early British Experiences with Field SIGINT . 10 German Army and Air Force SIGINT Organizations . 11 U.S. Preparations for SIGINT Service in the West . 13 The Call of the Mediterranean . .16 Chapter 2: Beginnings in Northwest Africa . 19 Planning SIGINT Service in Operation TORCH . 19 Operation TORCH . 23 Tunisia: Organization for the Second Phase . 28 Action during January 1943 . 30 Chapter 3: Axis Initiative in February 1943 . 35 Axis Plans — Allied Expectations . 35 Allied Reversals, 14-17 February 1943 . 36 Through Kasserine Pass . 38 Recapitulation . 39 Two Opposing Army Groups . 40 Chapter 4: The March Offensives . 45 Expectations . 45 II Corps Attacks: Gafsa, Maknassy, and El Guettar . 46 The Enemy Retreat to the Bridgehead . 48 Chapter 5: The Final Phase of Tunisia . .51 Summary . .51 The Attack Begins . 51 The End in Tunisia .
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Division in France and Flanders
    THE NEW ZEALAND DIVISION IN FRANCE AND FLANDERS MAY 1916 TO NOVEMBER 1918 A CONTEMPORARY DIARY OF PILGRIMAGES IN THEIR FOOTSTEPS April 2002 and July 2005 Revised Edition 2005 JOHN H GRAY Christchurch, New Zealand [email protected] THE NEW ZEALAND DIVISION IN FRANCE AND FLANDERS MAY 1916 TO NOVEMBER 1918 A CONTEMPORARY DIARY OF PILGRIMAGES IN THEIR FOOTSTEPS APRIL 2002 AND JULY 2005 Revised Edition 2005 JOHN H GRAY Christchurch, New Zealand [email protected] In Memory of Three Uncles All of whom served in the Infantry on the Western Front All of whom were wounded – All of whom survived 8/385 Second Lieutenant Everard Piercie GRAY (1888-1964) The Otago Regiment, New Zealand Expeditionary Force Holder of The 1914-15 Star, British War Medal 1914-19, Victory Medal and Gallipoli Medallion. Enlisted in 8th (Southland) Coy, Otago Infantry Battalion as private 13 Aug 1914; embarked in Main Body at Port Chalmers on 15 Oct 14; Canal Zone Egypt, then Gallipoli- promoted corporal on 14 Aug 15; twice wounded, evacuated and re-joined; returned Egypt and promoted sergeant on 18 Mar 16; embarked for France on 6 Apr 16 in 1st Otago; present in Armentieres Sector May- Aug 16; at Battle of Flers-Courcelette (Somme) Sep-Oct 16;in Sailly sur Lys sector Oct-Dec 16; marched out to Codford (England ) in the cadre of experienced NCOs on formation 4th NZ Infantry Brigade, on transfer to 3rd Otago on 28 Mar 17; to France on 28 May 17 – present at Ploegsteert Wood & The Lys from 10 Jun 17; to #4 OCTU in Oxford (England) on 22 Jul 17; commissioned second-lieutenant on 27 Nov 17 in The Canterbury Regiment; embarked Liverpool on 13 Feb 18 on duty to New Zealand; to Trentham Military Camp as an instructor to 41st to 44th Reinforcements; finally demobilised 22 Oct 19.
    [Show full text]
  • Apollo's Warriors
    Apollo’sApollo’s WarriorsWarriors US Air Force Special Operations during the Cold War Michael E. Haas, Col, USAF, Retired Air University Press Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama 1997 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Haas, Michael E., 1944- Apollo’s Warriors : US Air Force Special Operations during the Cold War / Michael E. Haas. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. United States. Air Force–Commando Troops–History. 2. Special Forces (Military Science)–United States–History. 3. Cold War. I. Title. UG633.H32 1997 358.4–dc21 97-23931 CIP ISBN 1-58566-035-3 First Printing July 2000 Disclaimer Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the author and do not necessarily repre- sent the views of Air University, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Cleared for public release: distribution unlimited. For Sale by the Superintendent of Documents US Government Printing Office Washington, DC 20402 ii Apollo the archer, the lord who strikes from afar, sends lone warriors clothed in the mist, or comes on the wind as the night comes down, beguiles and strikes, unknown but knowing. —The Odyssey Contents DISCLAIMER . .ii FOREWORD . vii ABOUT THE AUTHOR . ix PREFACE . xi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . xiii PRELUDE: BEFORE THE BEGINNING . 1 Special Operations in Europe . 3 The Air Commandos . 6 Korea THE RETURN TO WAR . 10 Notes . 13 THE SHADOW WAR . 14 The War: Center Stage . 16 The War behind the Curtain . 16 Aviary and Unit 4 in Action . 22 Notes . 29 SPECIAL AIR MISSIONS . 30 Notes .
    [Show full text]
  • Combat Chronology
    U.S. Army Air Forces in World War II Combat Chronology 1941 - 1945 Compiled by Kit C. Carter Robert Mueller Center for Air Force History Washington, DC 1991 PREFACE The chronology is concerned primarily with operations of the US Army Air Forces and its combat units between December 7, 1941 and September 15, 1945. It is designed as a companion reference to the seven-volume history of The Army Air Forces in World War 11, edited by Wesley Frank Craven and James Lea Cate. The research was a cooperative endeavor carried out in the United States Air Force historical archives by the Research Branch of the Albert F. Simpson Historical Research Center. Such an effort has demanded certain changes in established historical methodology, as well as some arbitrary rules for presentation of the results. After International and US events, entries are arranged geographically. They begin with events at Army Air Forces Headquarters in Washington then proceed eastward around the world, using the location of the headquarters of the numbered air forces as the basis for placement. For this reason, entries concerning the Ninth Air Force while operating in the Middle East follow Twelfth Air Force. When that headquarters moves to England in October 1943, the entries are shifted to follow Eighth Air Force. The entries end with those numbered air forces which remained in the Zone of the Interior, as well as units originally activated in the ZI, then designated for later movement overseas, such as Ninth and Tenth Air Forces. The ZI entries do not include Eighth and Twentieth Air Forces, which were established in the ZI with the original intent of placing them in those geographical locations with which they became historically identified.
    [Show full text]
  • 26 the LEADERSHIP IMPERATIVE: a CASE STUDY in MISSION COMMAND Deputy Editor CPT Thomas E
    PB 7-14-1 COL ROBERT E. CHOPPA Commandant, U.S. Army Infantry School JANUARY-MARCH 2014 Volume 103, Number 1 RUSSELL A. ENO Editor FEATURES MICHELLE J. ROWAN 26 THE LEADERSHIP IMPERATIVE: A CASE STUDY IN MISSION COMMAND Deputy Editor CPT Thomas E. Meyer 34 LEFT BEHIND: A REAR-D COMMANDER’S EXPERIENCE CPT Marcus B. Forrester 38 TRUST: A DECISIVE POINT IN COIN OPERATIONS LTC Aaron A. Bazin DEPARTMENTS 1 COMMANDANT’S NOTE FRONT COVER: 2 INFANTRY NEWS A U.S. Soldier with Charlie 7 PROFESSIONAL FORUM Company, 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment 7 DNNE FUSES INFANTRYMEN’S CAPABILITIES WITH TECHNOLOGICAL “Strike Force,” 101st Airborne ADVANCEMENTS Division, leads his team during a night patrol in Parwan MAJ Jason D. Bohannon Province, Afghanistan, on 31 10 BRADLEY FAMILY OF VEHICLES TO RECEIVE UPGRADES March 2014. (Photo by PFC Nikayla Shodeen) MAJ Nayari Cameron 12 TTPS FOR EMPLOYMENT OF BRIGADE AND TASK FORCE ENGINEERS COL Jason L. Smallfi eld 15 INSIDER ATTACKS: REPAIRING A DAMAGED PARTNERSHIP BACK COVER: CPT Seth Hildebrand A Soldier with the 503rd Infantry Regiment, 173rd Infantry 19 TALK MORE SUSTAINMENT, LESS TACTICS WITH AFGHAN FORCES Brigade Combat Team (Airborne), signifi es to his fellow CPT Kyle Wolfl ey squad members to halt during a live-fi re exercise while conducting bounding and react-to-fi re scenarios at the 7th 22 MISSION COMMAND AT THE TACTICAL LEVEL: OPERATION DEADSTICK Army Joint Multinational Training Command’s Grafenwoehr CPT W. Paul Hill Training Area in Germany on 24 March 2014. (Photo by SPC Franklin R. Moore) 43 TRAINING NOTES 43 WELCOME (BACK) TO THE JUNGLE COL Brian S.
    [Show full text]