For Wintergewitter
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
										Recommended publications
									
								- 
												
												East German TO&Es 1980-1989 V1.3
East German TO&Es 1980-1989 v1.3 BATTLEGROUP CWEG-01 (a) The East German Army (NVA) had x2 Panzer Divisions (7th & Panzer Division 1980s (a) 9th) and x4 Panzer-Grenadier Divisions (1st, 4th, 8th & 11th). These were grouped into two higher administrative formations – the BATTLEGROUPS 3rd and 5th Military Districts. Each Military District had x1 Panzer Division and x2 Panzer-Grenadier Divisions, plus Army Support BG CWEG-03 Assets. Some sources record these formations as ‘Armies’, but in x3 Panzer Regiment reality the Military Districts were administrative formations only. In war the six East German divisions would have come under the BG CWEG-04 command of five of the six Soviet Armies in Germany (28th, 2nd Guards, 8th Guards, 20th Guards & 3rd Shock Armies, but not 1st x1 Panzer-Grenadier Regiment (Tracked) Guards Army), while the East German Army support assets would form the Army Troops of 2nd Guards Army and 8th Guards Army. BG CWEG-08 Consequently, East German divisions could have Soviet Army x1 Panzer-Reconnaissance Battalion Troops in support and vice versa. The East Germans were widely regarded as the most reliable of all Warpac armies (the expression ‘There’s none so fanatical as a convert’ springs to mind) and in x1 Pioneer Battalion (b) some cases were regarded as more combat-efficient than many Soviet units in Germany. FIRE SUPPORT ELEMENTS (b) The Divisional Pioneer Battalion had a single Pioneer Company that could be considered an ME for game purposes (ME CWEG- FSE CWEG-05 14), while the rest of the battalion consisted of road-building, Divisional Artillery Regiment bridging, amphibian, position preparation and demolition equipment, which is unlikely to feature very heavily in a game. - 
												
												Ronald Macarthur Hirst Papers
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt4f59r673 No online items Register of the Ronald MacArthur Hirst papers Processed by Brad Bauer Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California 94305-6010 Phone: (650) 723-3563 Fax: (650) 725-3445 Email: [email protected] © 2008 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Register of the Ronald MacArthur 93044 1 Hirst papers Register of the Ronald MacArthur Hirst papers Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California Processed by: Brad Bauer Date Completed: 2008 Encoded by: Elizabeth Konzak and David Jacobs © 2008 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Ronald MacArthur Hirst papers Dates: 1929-2004 Collection number: 93044 Creator: Hirst, Ronald MacArthur, 1923- Collection Size: 102 manuscript boxes, 4 card files, 2 oversize boxes (43.2 linear feet) Repository: Hoover Institution Archives Stanford, California 94305-6010 Abstract: The Ronald MacArthur Hirst papers consist largely of material collected and created by Hirst over the course of several decades of research on topics related to the history of World War II and the Cold War, including the Battle of Stalingrad, the Allied landing at Normandy on D-Day, American aerial operations, and the Berlin Airlift of 1948-1949, among other topics. Included are writings, correspondence, biographical data, notes, copies of government documents, printed matter, maps, and photographs. Physical location: Hoover Institution Archives Languages: Languages represented in the collection: English, German Access Collection is open for research. The Hoover Institution Archives only allows access to copiesof audiovisual items. To listen to sound recordings or to view videos or films during your visit, please contact the Archives at least two working days before your arrival. - 
												
												Subject Listing of Numbered Documents in M1934, OSS WASHINGTON SECRET INTELLIGENCE/SPECIAL FUNDS RECORDS, 1942-46
Subject Listing of Numbered Documents in M1934, OSS WASHINGTON SECRET INTELLIGENCE/SPECIAL FUNDS RECORDS, 1942-46 Roll # Doc # Subject Date To From 1 0000001 German Cable Company, D.A.T. 4/12/1945 State Dept.; London, American Maritime Delegation, Horta American Embassy, OSS; (Azores), (McNiece) Washington, OSS 1 0000002 Walter Husman & Fabrica de Produtos Alimonticios, "Cabega 5/29/1945 State Dept.; OSS Rio de Janeiro, American Embassy Branca of Sao Paolo 1 0000003 Contraband Currency & Smuggling of Wrist Watches at 5/17/1945 Washington, OSS Tangier, American Mission Tangier 1 0000004 Shipment & Movement of order for watches & Chronographs 3/5/1945 Pierce S.A., Switzerland Buenos Aires, American Embassy from Switzerland to Argentine & collateral sales extended to (Manufactures) & OSS (Vogt) other venues/regions (Washington) 1 0000005 Brueghel artwork painting in Stockholm 5/12/1945 Stockholm, British Legation; London, American Embassy London, American Embassy & OSS 1 0000006 Investigation of Matisse painting in possession of Andre Martin 5/17/1945 State Dept.; Paris, British London, American Embassy of Zurich Embassy, London, OSS, Washington, Treasury 1 0000007 Rubens painting, "St. Rochus," located in Stockholm 5/16/1945 State Dept.; Stockholm, British London, American Embassy Legation; London, Roberts Commission 1 0000007a Matisse painting held in Zurich by Andre Martin 5/3/1945 State Dept.; Paris, British London, American Embassy Embassy 1 0000007b Interview with Andre Martiro on Matisse painting obtained by 5/3/1945 Paris, British Embassy London, American Embassy Max Stocklin in Paris (vice Germans allegedly) 1 0000008 Account at Banco Lisboa & Acores in name of Max & 4/5/1945 State Dept.; Treasury; Lisbon, London, American Embassy (Peterson) Marguerite British Embassy 1 0000008a Funds transfer to Regerts in Oporto 3/21/1945 Neutral Trade Dept. - 
												
												Die Entsatzschlacht Bei Stalingrad 1942
Diplomarbeit Titel der Diplomarbeit „Ein ‚Wintergewitter‘ ohne ‚Donnerschlag‘“ Die Entsatzschlacht bei Stalingrad 1942 – Ein Unternehmen mit Aussicht auf Erfolg? UND Prüfung von Feldpostquellen aus Stalingrad für den Einsatz in der neuen kompetenzorientierten Reifeprüfung Verfasser Dominik Ender angestrebter akademischer Grad Magister der Philosophie aus der Studienrichtung Geschichte, Sozialkunde/Politische Bildung (Mag. phil.) Innsbruck, 2014 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt: C 190 313 344 Studienrichtung lt. Studienblatt: Unterrichtsfach Geschichte, Sozialkunde/Politische Bildung Unterrichtsfach Englisch Betreuer: Ao. Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Thomas Albrich BArch, Bild 101I-090-3914-29 A Eigene Darstellung 2 „Wir hatten Wind gesät, jetzt mußten wir Sturm ernten.“1 [Joachim Wieder, Offizier in Stalingrad] 1 Joachim Wieder/Heinrich Graf von Einsiedel, Stalingrad und die Verantwortung des Soldaten, München 19932, S. 141. 3 Inhaltsverzeichnis Teil I Einleitung …………………………………………………………………………………….. 7 1. Der Beginn von „Barbarossa“ ……………………………………………………………... 8 1.1 Angriff ohne Kriegserklärung …………………………………………………..... 9 1.2 Vernichtungskrieg im „Operationsgebiet“ ………………………………………. 10 2. Stationen des deutschen Vormarsches 1941-42 ………………………………………….. 13 2.1 „Führer befiehl, wir folgen dir!“ ………………………………………………... 15 2.2 Der Vorstoß nach Smolensk …………………………………………………….. 16 2.3 Weisung Nr. 33 und 34 ………………………………………………………….. 18 2.3.1 Die Eroberung der Ukraine …………………………………………… 20 2.3.2 Der Marsch auf Leningrad …………………………………………….. 22 2.3.3 900 Tage Belagerung ………………………………………………….. 23 2.3.4 Der Weg nach Moskau ………………………………………………… 24 2.3.5 Die Niederlage im Winter 1941 ……………………………………….. 25 2.3.6 Der Kessel von Demjansk …………………………………………….. 29 2.3.7 Der Status Quo an der Ostfront ……………………………………….. 30 2.4 Der „Fall Blau“ …………………………………………………………………. 31 2.4.1 Von Charkow bis Woronesch ………………………………………….. 32 2.4.2 „Mit der einen Faust nach Stalingrad, mit der anderen nach‘m Kaukasus“ …………………………………………………………….. - 
												
												Winter Storm Special Rules WINTER STORM Special Rules Draft Version 4.10
Winter Storm Special Rules WINTER STORM Special Rules Draft Version 4.10 1.0 GAME-SPECIFIC CONDITIONS units are placed in these hexes at start Soviet 1.1 ULTIMATE SUPPLY SOURCES: troops are presumed to be occupying the same Once a week, in the Strategic supply phase, hex. They have been placed in adjacent hexes for players will roll to determine how much supply is convenience’s sake. brought forward over their friendly rail lines from 1.2 RAIL CAPACITY: the ultimate supply source. For the German player The German player may have no more than five the ultimate supply source is any southern or train markers In play at any given time. The eastern mapedge rail hex. The German player will Russian player may have no more than five also. also have the use of the northern mapedge rail Players may have only one railhead marker in play lines which are west of the Don until they are for each friendly rail line. Rail lines will be named closed by Soviet action which occurs off map to to differentiate them from one another. EXAMPLE: the north. The line at entry area 1 running through The “Trans Caucasus Line". Kantemirovka and Millerovo remains open to the 1.21 Off-Map Rail Movement. Off-map Rail German player through turn 28 (Jan. 18). Three communications exist between turns after the Soviet player exits at least five the Rostov Line at Area 12 and the Trans- division sized units or their equivalents off the Caucasus Line at Area 11. Units exiting Area 12 West mapedge and North of the Donets river, at are held off map for one turn and then entered at Area 18 or 17, the effectiveness of the rail line at Area 11, or vice versa. - 
												
												Soviet Vehicle Guide Page 3
- ,.rF Workshop Contents The Soviet Army.......................................................................... 2 Order of Battle.............................................................................. 2 Strategic Reserve ..................................................................... 2 Western TVD ............................................................................ 2 Northwestern TVD ................................................................... 3 Southwestern TVD .................................................................. 3 Southern TVD ........................................................................... 3 Far Eastern TVD ....................................................................... 3 Pacific TVD ................................................................................ 4 Unit History and Current Status ............................................... 4 Tank Divisions ........................................................................... 4 Motorized Rifle Divisions ........................................................ 7 Airborne Units.........................................................................19 Color Plates ................................................................................21 Separate Regiments and Brigades .......................................29 Organization.................................................................................31 Authorized Levels of Weapons and Vehicles....................31 Motorized Rifle Battalion (BTR)............................................31 - 
												
												THE WESTFIELD LEADER O •-• the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County Pq in I/> DN UJ O «!• 3
iiSSTi'IILD l,'J2;0:UAL LD,- KJEVK JEBSSX: >:*-- - « m < *-; ° °, •'•l*^' THE WESTFIELD LEADER o •-• The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County pq in i/> DN UJ O «!• 3: TY-SIXTH YEAR — NO. 21 Second Clan Poitage Paid Published *t W«ttfl«14, K.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1976 Every Thundty 22 Pages—15 Cents Effects of Economy Reflected in 1975 Headlines The impact of economic Westfield Fire Co. which groups as passage could Jan. 30 at impasse in contract talks school board to trim staff. school budget cuts. improvement to Rahway education fro.m becoming conditions was felt in marked its 100th an- affect applications for Town extends disability with town. Retiring board head Three Westfield police Ave. fieldhouse and law. cites costs and other Westfield during 1975, a niversary, and by Msgr. construction in their area pay policy to all municipal Feb. 13 Douglas Campbell urges officers, Capt. Robert Bell, eliminates projected $3,000 objections. review of lop news stories of Henry G. Watlerson, former and would apply to ali employees pending a review Democrats oppose muni- budget approval, cites and Patrolmen Wesley cafeteria deficit in effort to Fifty one teachers' con- the year reveals. The school paslor of Holy Trinity buildings which have not yet of benefits; council awards cipal budget of $5.4 million, careful controls of Moore Jr. and Frank meet $50,000 budget cut tracts are not renewed by budget, defeated by voters Church, whose 100th birth- received building permits. $1,500 to Patrolman James up $I58.8(W in salaries and educational funding. - 
												
												Red Army Operations in Theory and Practice, 1936-1942
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2014-09-30 Ten Principles of Soviet Operational Art: Red Army Operations in Theory and Practice, 1936-1942 Brisson, Kevin Brisson, K. (2014). Ten Principles of Soviet Operational Art: Red Army Operations in Theory and Practice, 1936-1942 (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/27996 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/1872 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Ten Principles of Soviet Operational Art: Red Army Operations in Theory and Practice, 1936-1942 by Kevin M. Brisson A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF MILITARY AND STRATEGIC STUDIES CENTRE FOR MILITARY AND STRATEGIC STUDIES CALGARY, ALBERTA SEPTEMBER, 2014 ©Kevin M. Brisson 2014 2 Abstract Over the course of the Great Patriotic War, fought from 22 June, 1941 to 9 May, 1945, there was a dramatic transformation in the way the Red Army conducted battle. From an army on the cusp of annihilation to one that quickly recovered to vanquish the invading forces of Nazi Germany, this resurgence can be traced in part to its mastery of operational art. - 
												
												The Marxist-Leninist Weekly
February 3, 2018 - No. 4 "We Are Proud, We Remember" • Stalingrad Victory Celebrated in Russia in Grand Style • Fatal Blow Dealt to Nazi Barbarism - Henri Denis - U.S. President's State of the Union • Trump Warns Warring Factions in U.S. to Unite and Obey or Be Treated as Enemy Combatants - U.S. Marxist-Leninist Organization - • Spirit of Resistance Reflected in Actions Across U.S. • Women's Marches Across Canada "We Are Proud, We Remember" Today the world joins the peoples of the former Soviet Union and present-day Russian Federation to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the victory of the Battle of Stalingrad. That victory changed the course of the Second World War known as the anti-fascist war. It marks the point at which the anti- 1 fascist fight went on the offensive, delivering mortal blows to Hitler's forces all the way to their final demise and surrender in Berlin on May 9, 1945. The victory at Stalingrad, followed by the victorious battle of Kursk, imbued the peoples of the Soviet Union and the world with optimism and certainty that, thanks to the sacrifices made by the peoples of the Soviet Union, the anti-fascist forces of the world would be victorious. On this occasion, the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist) reiterates its deepest admiration for the peoples of the former Soviet Union and the nation-building project which permitted them to affirm the dignity of labour and humanize their natural and social environment and to stand as an organized force to defend their achievements and defeat the Nazi aggressors. - 
												
												Shur, Kalman Manushovich
Shur, Kalman Manushovich Sergeant Kalman Maushovich Shur was born in 1917 in the Lithuanian town of Antalyepte. His father, Moishe Leib, was a roofer. Young Kalman attended cheder, and at the age of 12 left Anta-lyepte to study in the yeshiva in Panevezhis (Ponevezh). Since it was so difficult for his father to support the family, at the age of 15 Kalman was forced to return home to work. In 1939, he was called up by the Lithuanian Army and assigned to an infantry regiment; he was attached to a bicycle company. In 1940, with the annexation of Lithuania to the Soviet Union, Shur was assigned to an artillery regiment with the rank of Private 1st Class. At the beginning of 1941, he was demobilized and returned home. In 1941 the Germans attacked the Soviet Union and started to advance toward the East. Kalman and his sister fled, but their father and sick mother, burdened by small children, were forced to remain. Along the way the refugees were attacked by the Shaulists — Lithuanian Fascists — and his sister was killed. After extensive wandering Kalman reached the Chuvash Autonomous Republic, where he started working on one of the kolkhozes. Winter arrived. Ragged, bereft of the most essential clothing, Shur left for the warmer Central Asian regions. In Bukhara he again found work on a kolkhoz. At the beginning of 1942, he learned of the formation of a Lithuanian division in Gorki and requested that the Military Commissariat send him there. His return to the north was not easy. He fell ill on the journey, was hospitalized, and only after he had recovered in the spring of 1942 did he reach HQ of the 16th Lithuanian Division. - 
												
												Review / Reseña a Case of Revolutionary Overreach Arthur
Vol. 9, No. 1, Fall 2011, 394-409 www.ncsu.edu/project/acontracorriente Review / Reseña Greg Grandin and Gilbert M. Joseph, eds., A Century of Revolution. Insurgent and Counterinsurgent Violence During Latin America’s Long Cold War. Durham and London: Duke University Press, 2010. A Case of Revolutionary Overreach Arthur Schmidt Temple University Greg Grandin and Gilbert Joseph, authors of valuable innovations in interpretive approaches to modern Latin American history, have come forth with a new edited volume that frames the period between the Mexican Revolution of 1910 and the Central American peace accords of the 1990s as a “century of revolution.” Based upon a 2003 Yale University conference, A Century of Revolution. Insurgent and Counterinsurgent Violence During Latin America’s Long Cold War forms the third volume in an ambitious enterprise of historical reinterpretation now slightly more than a decade old with which Grandin and Joseph have been involved. The two previous A Case of Revolutionary Overreach 395 volumes protested Latin America’s marginal place in Cold War scholarship and effectively argued two major contentions—the importance of the Cold War for Latin America’s internal social, cultural, and political history and the significance of the region (not just Cuba) for the global competition between the superpowers.1 Building upon this earlier success concerning the Cold War era, Grandin and Joseph have now stretched their focus more broadly in time, hoping, in Grandin’s words, “to provoke historians into thinking about Latin America’s ‘Century of Revolution’ as a distinct historical period” (11) in which it “experienced an epochal cycle of revolutionary upheavals and insurgencies” (1). - 
												
												The Octofoil, January/February 1966
College of the Holy Cross CrossWorks The Octofoil Special Collections 1-1-1966 The Octofoil, January/February 1966 Ninth Infantry Division Association Follow this and additional works at: https://crossworks.holycross.edu/octofoil Part of the Military and Veterans Studies Commons, Military History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Ninth Infantry Division Association, "The Octofoil, January/February 1966" (1966). The Octofoil. 151. https://crossworks.holycross.edu/octofoil/151 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at CrossWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Octofoil by an authorized administrator of CrossWorks. S 1 ON I 111 6 S 3 tl 1 \I1 ~ 3 3 Cl ~ SG t·l ':J 1 :3 ;) \f c D 1 "P TH ~~Sn01D • r t2HCf' VOl.UME XIX THE NINTH INFANTRY DIVISION ASSOCIATION Association Dues $4.00 per year - $1.50 NUMBER 4 will be earmarked to pay for The Oefo'oll Columbus, Ohio - 286 Zimpfer St. - Hickory 4-9709 January-February, 1966 NINTH DIVISION GETS READY FOR ACTION NEW NINTH GETS OFF TO FINE START; THEY NEW COMMANDER WELCOMED BY GEN. BARTH EDITOR CONFINED WERE REALLY "FILLED-IN" ON THE OUT TO HOSPITAL FOR STANDING ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE 9TH SEVERAL WEEKS The Ninth's own General George Barth was an honored If some of the stories in this issue guest at Fort Riley, Kans., when the Ninth Infantry Division was of The Octofoil don't sound too ra reactivated. Between Gen. Barth and the new Ninth's Public Re tional when read, please consider the sources.