MAS-36 French Service Rifle
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National World War I Museum 2008 Accessions to the Collections Doran L
NATIONAL WORLD WAR I MUSEUM 2008 ACCESSIONS TO THE COLLECTIONS DORAN L. CART, CURATOR JONATHAN CASEY, MUSEUM ARCHIVIST All accessions are donations unless otherwise noted. An accession is defined as something added to the permanent collections of the National World War I Museum. Each accession represents a separate “transaction” between donor (or seller) and the Museum. An accession can consist of one item or hundreds of items. Format = museum accession number + donor + brief description. For reasons of privacy, the city and state of the donor are not included here. For further information, contact [email protected] or [email protected] . ________________________________________________________________________ 2008.1 – Carl Shadd. • Machine rifle (Chauchat fusil-mitrailleur), French, M1915 CSRG (Chauchat- Sutter-Ribeyrolles and Gladiator); made at the Gladiator bicycle factory; serial number 138351; 8mm Lebel cartridge; bipod; canvas strap; flash hider (standard after January 1917); with half moon magazine; • Magazine carrier, French; wooden box with hinged lid, no straps; contains two half moon magazines; • Tool kit for the Chauchat, French; M1907; canvas and leather folding carrier; tools include: stuck case extractor, oil and kerosene cans, cleaning rod, metal screwdriver, tension spring tool, cleaning patch holder, Hotchkiss cartridge extractor; anti-aircraft firing sight. 2008.2 – Robert H. Rafferty. From the service of Cpl. John J. Rafferty, 1 Co 164th Depot Brigade: Notebook with class notes; • Christmas cards; • Photos; • Photo postcard. 2008.3 – Fred Perry. From the service of John M. Figgins USN, served aboard USS Utah : Diary; • Oversize photo of Utah ’s officers and crew on ship. 2008.4 – Leslie Ann Sutherland. From the service of 1 st Lieutenant George Vaughan Seibold, U.S. -
Bob Was a Shoo-Shoo
NEW ORLEANS NOSTALGIA Remembering New Orleans History, Culture and Traditions By Ned Hémard Bob Was a Shoo-Shoo Every boy that grew up in New Orleans (at least in my age group) that managed to get himself into the least bit of mischief knows that the local expression for a firecracker that doesn’t go off is a “shoo-shoo”. It means a dud, something that may have started off hot, but ended in a fizzle. It just didn’t live up to its expectations. It could also be used to describe other things that didn’t deliver the desired wallop, such as an over-promoted “hot date” or even a tropical storm that (fortunately) wasn’t as damaging as its forecast. Back in 1968, I thought for a moment that I was that “dud” date, but was informed by the young lady I was escorting that she had called me something entirely different. “Chou chou” (pronounced exactly like shoo-shoo) was a reduplicative French term of endearment, meaning “my little cabbage”. Being a “petite” healthy leafy vegetable was somehow a lot better than being a non-performing firecracker. At least I wasn’t the only one. In 2009 the Daily Mail reported on a “hugely embarrassing video” in which Carla Bruni called Nicolas Sarkozy my ‘chou chou’ and “caused a sensation across France”. Bruni and Sarkozy: no “shoo-shoo” here The glamourous former model turned pop singer planted a passionate kiss on the French President and then whispered “‘Bon courage, chou chou’, which means ‘Be brave, my little darling’.” The paper explained, “A ‘chou’ is a cabbage in French, though when used twice in a row becomes a term of affection between young lovers meaning ‘little darling’.” I even noticed in the recent French movie “Populaire” that the male lead called his rapid-typing secretary and love interest “chou”, which somehow became “pumpkin” in the subtitles. -
CONGR.ESSION AL RECORD-HOUSE. }Lay 31, Bill 2104 Th::Tt We Had up a Few Days Ago, the Purpose of Which 1\Ir
.7234 CONGR.ESSION AL RECORD-HOUSE. }lAY 31, bill 2104 th::tt we had up a few days ago, the purpose of which 1\Ir. 1\IADDEN. Then let us amenu it so that it will say so. i to increa e the salaries of the boiler inspectors. If there is 1\fr. GARRET'".r of Tennessee. For the time being I make a not to be any oppo ition to that bill, it bus been on the calendar point of order on the re olution. for many months, and the department is very much desirous Mr. MADDEN. I do not think the point of order is well taken· to have the legislation enacted. I think the resolution simply asks for facts. It does not ask fo~ 1\Ir. SMOOT. I will say to the Senator from Mississippi that an opinion. It a ks for information which ought to be in I received in thi morning's mail a number of communications pos e sion of the department to which the re olution i ad upon the que tion of steamboat inspectors. I have not yet had dresseti. time to reati them, anti I want the bill to go over at least until The SPE..i.KER. What does the gentleman say about this I can exnmiue the letters which I have already received. language: l\Ir. V .A.RDAMAN. I am not going to urge the consideration That the Interstate Commerce Commi sion be requested to report to of the measure at this time, but it is very necessary that it shall the House the number of men in the s ervice of the commission liaWe to be passed. -
GUNS Magazine April 1960
hit .g.".Y .....t.g.rg'.f... - . .e.Y.e.ry.....f.t.tn.e.. with No. 48 SIGHTS are world famous for accuracy - and are built to last a lifetime. Like all other Lyman sights, the superb No. 48 receiver sights are guaranteed for lifetime accuracy. Also available with long style elevation slide for use on long range, high-powered match rifles, Ordinary open sights, or sights lacking precise, positive and easy adjustments, put and offer all the other quality fea severe limitations on the accuracy of your shooting. But Lyman sights enable you tures you can wish for - yet at only to shoot right up to the limits of your skill and the full potential of your rifle $12.50 each one of these sights and ammunition. costs so little compared to the price of any rifle! What's more, Lyman sights stay on zero, are as rugged as they are precise. And there ~ is a standard Lyman receiver sight matched to nearly every rifle, just right for any shooter - or any kind of shooting. Many popular brands of rifles feature Lyman No. 57 SIGHTS - fine precisio~· .... receiver sights as standard factory equipment - and many others are already receiver sights with many of the features tapped and drilled to receive them. Lyman micrometer receiver sights are the of more costly Lyman sights at a price fastest and easiest to use of all metallic sights. Disc aperture makes sighting eas well within the reach of shooters and ier by increasing the depth of focus and sharpening the target image. -
Gancel's Culinary Encyclopedia of Modern Cooking;
ClassT/\n5\ Book ^_3l fopiglitlli CQFXKIGHT DEPOSm «1 I CANCEL'S Culinary Encyclopedia MODERN COOKING THE MOST COMPLETE AND CONCISE GLOSSARY EVER COMPILED AND PUBLISHED Over 8,000 Recipes and 300 Articles ALIMENTARY, HYGIENIC, DIET AND HOUSEHOLD RECIPES. TABLE SERVICE : : ORDER OF SERVICE OF WINES MARKET LIST, ETC. English and Freneh Editions ^WE PRICE: $2.50 l?*^ ON SALE AT EVERY BOOK STORE x>. <k: ft.* Copyrighted, 1920 Cancel, 149 Mason St., San Francisco, Cal. \ ©C(ii576543 ' "L'animal se repait, i'homme mange; L'homme d'esprit seul sait manger." — Brillat-Savarin. "Mon art est de flatter I'appetit, votre devoir est de le regler."—Careme. "La qualite la plus indispensable du cuisinier est Texactitude; elle doit etre aussi celle du convie.— Brillat-Savarin. PREFACE The prevailing custom among the best hotels and restaurants of printing their menus in French has resulted in a continually increasing number of guests who demand of the waiter a descrip- tion of a dish before ordering it. The waiter frequently guesses, often wide of the mark, and the result is a disappointed and dissatisfied guest, or the waiter Toothers a too busy chef whose des- cription is necessarily l^rief, hurried and incom- plete. The latter way consumes a waiter's valu- able time and tries the patience of a hungry and waiting diner. , \ My aim, therefore, in compiling this bool^ has been to supply head waiters and waiters with immediate, accurate and sufficiently detailed in- formation to enable them to quickly ^furnish a patron with a satisfactory descriptioii^oi any dish /^ on the menu. -
Finnish Civil War
1918 FINNISH CIVIL WAR By Niklas Hirvelä 2012 This is non-official, non-commercial fan product to Force on Force miniaturegame from Ambush Alley games. All pictures in this document are Public Domain licence, because their copyrights have been expired in EU. In this small supplement we will introduce armies and weapons from Finnish Civil War (Suomen sisällissota) and Finnic kinship war(Heimosodat). First there is little suggestion what rules to use and what not from the original game. After that we present to you organisations and stats in main sides of conflict. Finnish Whites commanders Short history lesson Finland gain independence in 1917. In that time, there was huge tension between Whites (mostly conservative nationalist, farmers and upper class, also swedish speakers) and Reds (mostly sosial democratics, industrial workers, tenant farmers). War was fought from 27 January to 15 May 1918. About 37 000 people died during war, most victims were reds. After Civil War, White army fought against British army (and finnish red volunteers called Murmansk legion) in Murmansk area and against Soviet Russia in Karelia. They also helped Estonian army in Estonian War of Independence. These fights were called Finnic kinship war from 1918 to 1922. Check more information from Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_Civil_War RULES You do not neet to use air mobile rules or any air support rules. In Finnish Civil War there were only few bombing flights and they weren't even close to hit anything, because no one had any training to those missions. Also, you do not need any offboard artillery, because all artillery stopped firing long before attack. -
Arkansas Military History Journal a Publication of the Arkansas National Guard Museum, Inc
Arkansas Military History Journal A Publication of the Arkansas National Guard Museum, Inc. Vol. 11 Spring 2017 No. 2 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chairman Brigadier General Keith A. Klemmer Ex-Officio Vice Chairman Major General (Ret) Kendall Penn Ex-Officio Secretary Dr. Raymond D. Screws (Non-Voting) Ex-Officio Treasurer Colonel Damon N. Cluck Board Members Ex-Officio. Major Marden Hueter Ex-Officio. Captain Barry Owens At Large – Lieutenant Colonel Clement J. Papineau, Jr. At Large – Chief Master Sergeant Melvin E. McElyea At Large – Major Sharetta Glover Lieutenant Colonel Matthew Anderson (Non-Voting Consultant) Deanna Holdcraft (Non-Voting Consultant) Museum Staff Dr. Raymond D. Screws, Director/Journal Editor Erica McGraw, Museum Assistant, Journal Layout & Design Incorporated 27 June 1989 Arkansas Non-profit Corporation Cover Photograph: “Pitching Camp, 1st Ark. Inft,” Deming, NM from the Ray Hanley Collection Table of Contents Message from the Chair ......................................................................................................... 4 Message from the Editor ........................................................................................................ 4 The Arkansas National Guard Prior to WWI and the Mexican Border, 1898-1917 ................... 5 By COL Damon Cluck Featured Artifact: Lewis Machine Gun Caliber .30, Model of 1917 ....................................... 10 By MAJ Matthew W. Anderson Herbert “Hub” Willis Interview World War I Veteran from Stone County, Arkansas .............. 20 Issue Sidearm of the U.S. Army of World War I ..................................................................... 29 By Sgt. Michael Jeu Camp Pike Room Grand Opening Announcement ................................................................. 31 Correction to Vol. 11, Winter 2017 No. 1, Arkansas Militia and the Mexican-American War— On page 30, on the lower right hand side, there is a picture of a Soldier in a Plaid hunting shirt labeled 1st Arkansas Mounted Rifles. -
World War One Trench Warfare and the Development of Weapons Technology by Edwin Den Harder
World War One Trench Warfare and the Development of Weapons Technology By Edwin den Harder A common perception of the First World War revolves around trench warfare and the massive casualty rates sustained by all the combatant powers in their attempt to overcome the stalemate on the Western Front. One of the themes of the World War I sub-course in HI 302: History of the Military Art is this very issue. Cadets are first introduced to the dilemma during the lesson that discusses the First Battle of the Marne and the ensuing stalemate as a result of the “Race to the Sea.” The challenge of trench warfare remains a theme throughout the sub-course and culminates with discussions concerning the German Spring Offensives of 1918. Through the use of arms and equipment, cadets are able to better understand the tactical and operational problems of trench warfare and how each of the combatants tried to overcome these problems throughout the war. The material culture package for Lesson 4 (Tannenberg and the Marne; Stalemate and Response) consists of the standard-issue bolt action rifles for the British (Lee-Enfield), French (Lebel), and German (Mauser with bayonet) armies in 1914 and a German MG 08 machine gun. These weapons comprised the majority of the arms a standard infantry battalion in 1914, with only two machine guns allocated to each battalion (same for all armies). The bolt-action rifles are all very similar to each other, with no combatant having a decisive advantage in this area of weapons technology, although the British Lee-Enfield has the largest magazine capacity and its bolt style allows for more rapid manipulation and fire than the other two rifles. -
Curios Or Relics List — January 1972 Through April 2018 Dear Collector
Curios or Relics List — January 1972 through April 2018 Dear Collector, The Firearms and Ammunition Technology Division (FATD) is pleased to provide you with a complete list of firearms curios or relics classifications from the previous editions of the Firearms Curios or Relics (C&R) List, ATF P 5300.11, combined with those made by FATD through April 2018. Further, we hope that this electronic edition of the Firearms Curios or Relics List, ATF P 5300.11, proves useful for providing an overview of regulations applicable to licensed collectors and ammunition classified as curios or relics. Please note that ATF is no longer publishing a hard copy of the C&R List. Table of Contents Section II — Firearms classified as curios or relics, still subject to the provisions of 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44, the Gun Control Act of 1968. ............................................................................................1 Section III — Firearms removed from the provisions of the National Firearms Act and classified as curios or relics, still subject to the provisions of 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44, the Gun Control Act of 1968. .......................................................................................................................................................23 Section IIIA —Firearms manufactured in or before 1898, removed from the provisions of the National Firearms Act and classified as antique firearms not subject to the provisions of 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44, the Gun Control Act of 1968. ..............................................................................65 Section IV — NFA firearms classified as curios or relics, still subject to the provisions of 26 U.S.C. Chapter 53, the National Firearms Act, and 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44, the Gun Control Act of 1968. .......................................................................................................................................................83 Section II — Firearms classified as curios or relics, still subject to the provisions of 18 U.S.C. -
Envisioning the Deep Future of Small Arms 2022-2042
Deputy Assistance Secretary of the Army for Research & Technology Technology Wargaming Implementation Office (SAAL-ZT) Envisioning the Deep Future of Small Arms 2022-2042 Contributors Jason Augustyn, US Army Natick Soldier RD&E Center SAALZT-TR-2013-03 Nathan Burkholder, SAAL-ZT Dan Evans, Network Science Center, United States Military Academy Brian Freeman, Department of History, United States Military Academy John Graham, Network Science Center, United States Military Academy Nicholas Sambaluk, Department of History, United States Military Academy David Siry, Department of History, United States Military Academy Charles Thomas, Department of History, United States Military Academy John Willis, Institute for Innovation and Development, United States Military Academy Peter A. Wilson, RAND Corporation UNCLASSIFIED Approved for public release. Distribution is unlimited. Mary J. Miller Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army for Research & Technology Developing Future Technology Concepts for Small Arms ii Table of Contents Executive Summary iv List of Figures and Tables vii Figures vii Tables vii List of Acronyms viii Introduction 1 Lessons for the Future from the History of US Army Small Arms 3 Insights into the Strategic and Tactical Environment of 2022-2042 7 Insights into Future Technologies for Small Arms 10 Insights into the Nature of Innovation in Army S&T 15 Conclusions 17 References 19 Appendix A: Historical Perspectives on Small Arms 21 The Parallel Evolution of Small Arms and Small Unit Doctrine 21 Small Units in the Muzzle Loading -
1940 FRENCH ARMAMENT by David Lehmann April 19, 2006
1 1939-1940 FRENCH ARMAMENT by David Lehmann April 19, 2006 NOTES ABOUT INFANTRY / CAVALRY UNITS INFANTRY There are many different types of infantry troops : ! Infantry ! Light infantry ! Light infantry, type Overseas ! Motorized infantry ! Mechanized infantry ! Mountain infantry ! Light mountain infantry ! North African infantry ! Colonial infantry And different types of infantry units : ! Infantry Brigade ! Metropolitan Infantry Regiment type "North-East" ! Metropolitan Infantry Regiment type "Overseas" ! Half-Brigade and Battalions of Chasseurs ! Zouave Infantry Regiment ! North African Tirailleurs Regiments ! Mountain Infantry Regiment ! Half-Brigade and Battalions of Alpine Chasseurs ! Pyrenean Half-Brigade and Battalions ! Motorized Infantry Regiment ! Mechanized Infantry Battalion ! Foreign Legion Regiment, Battalion, Half-Brigade, Brigade ! Half-Brigade and Battalions of Light Infantry ! Fortress Infantry Regiments ! Alpine Fortress Half-Brigades and Battalions ! Machine-gun Battalions Dragons portés "Dragons Portés" (Portés means roughly carried by a vehicle) is a motorized infantry kind of unit. The Dragons Portés were professional units of better morale, though few personnel had any combat experience (senior officers were often WW1, Poland and/or Rif war veterans though). They were the motorized infantry in the Division Légère Mécanique (DLM) and Division Légère de Cavalerie (DLC). The firepower of the squads was high since each was armed with two LMGs instead of only one for a typical infantry squad. The Dragons Portés squad was designed to cover a large ground area and as such during initial planning for these units (in the early 30's), each squad received 2 LMGs. At the beginning, all squads were equipped with 2 vehicles (Citroën-Kégresse P19) carrying each 1 LMG and 7 men : in fact 1 half-squad of 6 men + 1 driver. -
Kyler on the Chauchat Light Machine
Voices of the Past Donald Kyler’s Memoir War/Era 1917-1919 The following excerpts are from the memoir of Sergeant Donald Kyler, a Soldier who served with the 1st Infantry Division in World War I. Kyler’s type written memoirs are included with his other papers in the World War I survey collection at the U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center at Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, PA. The transcriptions below are taken from the copies in the USAHEC collection, and are presented unedited and as unchanged as possible. As with all transcripts there is the possibility of error. (Kyler’s opinion on the Chauchat and Browning guns)- Soon we were introduced to several kinds of weapons that were new to us: machine rifles, hand grenades, rifle grenades, and mortars. We were issued one French Chauchat machine rifle to each squad. By machine rifle, I mean those weapons which shoot continuously as long as the trigger is pulled or the ammunition supply lasts. The term, automatic rifle, means those weapons which when fired, automatically load another cartridge into the chamber ready to be fired again when the trigger is pulled. The Chauchat rifle weighed over twenty pounds and was recoil operated. Ammunition was supplied to it in spring loaded magazines. The magazine could be quickly attached to the gun by spring latches, and held twenty rounds of French rifle cartridges. One gun could shoot more shots than all the rest of the squad combined for short periods. So it added a lot to our fire power. But it was not accurate at over a few yards, was too heavy, too clumsy to aim, and in general not effective except against very close concentrated targets.