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DECLASSIFIED *0 DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED - Uf-. 3/WBS/lrb 3480 Ser: 003A10769 17 Apr 1969 S@W (Unclassified upon removal of basic correspondence) FIRST ENDORSEMENT on CO, 1st Battalion, 9th Marines ltr 3/JHH/em Ser: 00769 of 31 March 1969 From: Commanding General, 3d Marine Division (Rein), FMF To: Commanding General, U. S. Military Assistance Ccmauid, Vietnam Via:s (1) Commanding General, XXIV Corps, Vietnam (2) Commanding General, III Marine Amphibious Force Subj: Combat Operations After Action Report Ref: (d) MACV Dir 335-8 1. Readdressed and forwarded in accordnace with reference (d). 2. Contents noted, no action deemed necessary. 0. F o R/R INCE By d •etion Nc 0 DOWNRADEZED AT 3-MAR INTERVALS; DMCLASSIFIED AFTER 12-YEARS DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED let iattalion, Ith Maries 0 ne Div.Ision ()ceoin) ViVO l, 0 cart Psaloisco 91502 3/J-/emO 1I0 I 19.9 0 0769 i To r,omm.nding Gen.eralp, ;har•ie Division I ~ ,.a. ' .nadi,v, Of-fiver, 9th llDxines ~ I, .n:j ndombat O.eration% 'U'tor Aotion Report ;~P12 3:~69 J -.f. ((r, 9t". llrnxls Operations Order 2-69 V.t'i oainesTFraf, Order 4-.'9 (>) ist :att•.lton, 9th Marines Opezrations Order 2-69 1 .Cork Iarrj: Operation ')ovoy ft;yon 2. .igt'p ,of operatjion: 10 Fobruary 1969' 1# Maroh 1#9 }, IPPoatii7: '.ort.',est of t!Ae ; fAti v. na. 40 Ta-'!-, Or mtimtion: ist ''xttaliont 9th 11,ariunes LtOol G.V.Str,81£' I OVeb 8.1kr69 latm,joyet WoPeb fL. Far 9 istLt • . P,K9 . bomwy A (et?i) pox8Mri compawy P 1 O0.eb FO •Vi. D rtry 2/12 Dc,'V- 0,0!:r'p&anY FO +n, 8 m cit D)t, I1.od Pit b1c," CoMA Plt C.Ompany P (llein) Qapt G, MU'0DIN4 Jl. CormI,ay :1 10 - 22Feb69 F0 t -D, Dtry 2/12 oapt K.u. intlKINSJR. DRt, C'i'Zompany 22Feb - 11UW59 FP0 ti', 81mm Plt Det, Ned 'llt Det, C(omm Pit Co-nparkv (Rein) CaOpt J. K 1IJ.•, Compowv Cz 10Feb - 1 ([ar-9 .10 tn, D Itry 2/12 Det, C:o•Comrany PO tin, 81im Plit Dot, Med 1lt Ixt, Comm Plt , s;i. 9th MAR I (, LJ Y / OF COPIES W*+@ &c Ii DO,VN• -. AT . , -__ ...... ... .. DECLAjsifiLD AIfT, 1 ,L-" DODP) DI 5200.10 DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED r Comph2aVT Ti (4 *) P.nt .TIbi 10 'b -.- 1 81.or609 P0 tm,. D LDtry 2/12 ,O to,T'ed l't Det, .d L>It "o,}t Com, •'1t T<F(,eiv) 3q.Battalion,fI 9th Ta'riLs( Capt J.!.. J t0 2. 07 - IaGx69 - J. (CTaLK 2 I , - DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED i. .k. I 5. "-u-nuot:-bing For, ,a: (1) .:•e.ral; On Operation Dewey lanyoa artillery sun :ort i-nsisted of: many prep. firesa; the ni&.t defensive firos ,ere fired at least one per night, normally four per x•,cht; and o6 +'e averawe 20 to 30 targets of opportunit- a day. S3i, ,nifioan- .vents: Artillery destroyed 50.000 ILs. of rioe; a••veral heavy machine gaun (A.A. Type) positions and m=rtar positions (82m and :'lmm); the firinr oanability of an 7. 122mm gunm battery by reciatering direct hits on the veadv bunker~ and ammo d,Vp, and the mobility of the battery 0- p1r:e-ntiv the prime m,;vers from extzacting the guns at nir;,,i. 5 .ppeA.goion Fired. .o. PrvOd - 220 .1 - 835 'fj J - 119 Tfc'ted. - 11. 9 (4) l.uAber of Aountds Fired. 105 30159 155 2382 4.2 11 28 Tot•.l 33559 (5) 3urvNillances. - 95 -robables - 68' Rice - 50,000 Ibs. :hnkers - 21 "econdaries - 78 rTh. AL', D..,-. 1::.- -.)erciod covered by Operation .!)ewey Caryon the fo lowing fixed win- suvport w;%s utilized by 1/9: Ratif..-. .I'. -' .3o7 ./0 -upnort 13 'e :70 1903 100.100. Irep strikes '7,iorado :7: ". ,r; 90/90. 2 Sec. Colorado 14 j•3 2 100/100. 1 Sec., Colorado 35075 oo100/100oo. Prep stricr- Colo-ado 'I: 3 1 ~ - DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED ,% • a T IL' !0 Support .Thte ca.i., 7 1. &EsulT/li 1 2020, 3 90/90. Oclorado "P," 15 l":,! 103/100. /A 11 -10075 Colorado "I":: 16 2. 0, 1! 170056 100/100. 1 Dunk. dest, Colora.•n "K 100/13).". 2 -177057 8 fight hcT.e,. 2 DufaLc.k dest, Colorado 10iO/100. i;'"l 14 Seoo, P0,A Colorado Nanual- 15 t I( F ! 5 19 :o5 i 100/1 0o '-• v i o r)al dest, Co lorado 1113 :7 175053 o100/.100 I 3•nk. dest. Colorado -. "' 2 B ,• "0" 2K;1`1 ' Color,do ilO,f -A5 97057 1 TTuni, d 74, Colorado 100/100.90,110O/100,90. 2 G'o0, Colorado At 'tit ! 9 053 color',d, fill,, ~~i4 4 Dbur acr-i flolomdo- I 1 100/930. 2.K3..0.2K•-, fý4 YEAm,• et Colorado "C"i 2 196050 *~iosloado IIT_•Ilt 19J05o 95/90. 1 :Rvm.k-dest' Colorsdo0 .A 196036 90/90. 1 truarc, 2 AtLty poe 4 Aink..cdest. Oolovvlo IV, 2 1,6o3 90/90. 3 Bunfr unoov-red 2 'unLk. doat. Colorado "K"i 205O45 100/100; seawacthy q8-11.9 98-.12 25 le:' 1 n•059 i,•/O0o. 4 Jbnk. deot. 25 >7 5 4 lKV1. 5 See,. Colord.o "•r: tA "0" 2(•6053 100/iO0. 2 Amunk dest. Sea3vorthy 98-1 - 3 f 5 ~00533 901/90, 40' trench line IaW= I- 14 6 KTL., 2 joc. ,06avortiv - 9- 5 iO 211 3052 95/95, 14 unki. deet. 14 Seo., 2 arty Coloralo '0" A "P gLux de6•t, hanvAl - 15 2.C i•' .- 90/90., 1ilUnk, ""Et. Colorado ;:: 210:3 1o0/100. 2 Bunk, 8 fi•ht. - H61es.do-st. Coloracilo ": 5 2~130343 100/10M 23 seo;, 15 rq Colorado "T" ,-),-A t.1* : 210035 80/80. 5 Sec.T 4 Bunkr. est. Colorado "" 7 J I -, 1 204005 95/95, 2 fihft. holoF 2 3wn. dtet,. colmrado "K" 2 208 20I 100/100.'f8V0/100.'6 se.cBoo.eo018 Colorado "K* 191029 1 00/100. 8 Figeht- 3 M . It Toleo 24 3mxk. de6t. Col] oado "D' '0 I 219021 1i0/100 1. trtA1 r d"t, Colo•edo "t"t 1 231001 100/100i . IT/A Colorado "r-' 11 ••2 2192.1 595/95. :5it, ~3o.e' 5 'runic. ).est 1'n. - 10, 11 1;. 2505 95/'5. 1-50cal dest. 1 l.oxtpr5 ree, Site, 4M.,: 4 247047 100/100. 2 I1rtar Site 6 K7A. 5 0"ec. Colorado " 5 232042 100/100. 1 jOrtar Site 5 I0:C., 4 JoC. r.ort '-149 -. € DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED M 7'.) " .L~... elicc. .. te . a por to-" o .i.,n t.e e.od covrd b(' Operotion Yn,-Irt C o-r ) . - followingm, 1,min.ter \pport wAs utilJi.2ed bu I/9t - 'Unit 1• *. t .. To A/C Utilized 16201 i 8 0"-4 1 •~c a" TT) lt' "7' AJ.,i.- , '/ / ,9 VJ - ~ , -. ,I 89 :.4 , 2.- •4 "/'1/, £7 :.zOi 1620171622017 3 (7-46, 27.-34 1D :?1)) ý 10D 8 6-0 5 P7-55, 7 21-47 L,).?0.v45 i. 024, 17-53, 7 vb :'.•I• -!'/ , 12 (.Lah ./9 r , "; & i 63 5 U-1-.51,u".-153, 7 MT-47 ;l 24•045 VC~3 a 05-.4o, 5 ,•-47 .. C., P'2-r8onlic T-.:te .i"r soctio.qA of 1/9 con.sistrAo "irk,wo(2) offio"s i_, ,.,rev . .. -1i,.dfor :h*..i operation. in oen or. three :-L.".-'". L ua.t w.7.re also utilized. .3. I* at: ,r,• r'n.i:only i-qixi.pment 'LiHlized,,by r:.We akc F-f•.rt,!ý; 1/9 was t".e >2-'-25, On 1; ie.ruary ai; -. CCC1 the pirimrets- c npisedd, .i oRZ•Wmaie C, and 1) at tD 163110 x1de•went a well. -coordirated prob6 by f, es• imated .7. Co,.,ny, ',As the;ak &tta,lion's second night on Operation Dewey Canyon, P.nd tVe eemy' a,,axren-tly had fairly good intlligen*ce -to enr'.lc him to effect -- -3 -2.0. -o7ocver,-rro'. when thie battali,n coamace:1 :t"kin'• .out.. al'on3 2 * 31 ruidge---•,-,1 to enemy must'ave beew tarken by saiprine. baccusc. t.:.: b ,,. ') .,au n7i 3i,vaficant res.atan-eo until 1425:: on 14 F'eb ,ry at , T,_ 1 £4035 w'., .*•: enemy platoon ambt•s:.od the poilnt e0eaits of Coawaiy C. rThe :i, me:n:, : at 0115:T at tVe same grid thse ierbatepr composed of Co~pan- j - M, att-cked by an estimated cormnory minum usinr 1YGIG, morta-s ,wd .-sm,all Lr.. Starting on 15 Februaay resistance took the form of light ala.in.; -ctIo.-. itn t.e 'arti.emaid li;at pro'es at niight until the after- oo...7 ....... wh-en Companieos .. nd C set in at j1) 195059. From this ime tntia 00 'J'ebrua•z, pat%ols made heavy contvot in it..Yker com-leAxeE d,r*? • ri{.'h- , v•-.: j, t.ile the perimoter took constazFA 3niier fire and ~oc~'c±,io'a2r , Or h nI,'.,ts of 17. k;ad 19 Febru-a~xy tracked vehicles co a. ",; .'.. .:,'rour:"..out t.e ni .'.L b. 'C .' .ies .- and ;.' bui t•: ý ne~y did -lot ro,_ t . .1 . Or. Fe:m. r ;orm.any C att-oked (no,.::1 at iL1. -nd mr- oetr,.el, *-v'w r snt.,•,'...,e by. :'a estimated (ompaw- dee:)yy an.renched in l'r, fot;afi,:: bt'kers, .uly,e diedtw-e '.-.ey fo'?7rat.
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  • What's in Your Wardrobe, Mr. Morales? a Study in Political Dress

    What's in Your Wardrobe, Mr. Morales? a Study in Political Dress

    This is a repository copy of What's in Your Wardrobe, Mr. Morales? A Study in Political Dress. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/102201/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Salazar Sutil, N orcid.org/0000-0001-8514-2873 (2009) What's in Your Wardrobe, Mr. Morales? A Study in Political Dress. Popular Communication, 7 (2). pp. 63-78. ISSN 1540- 5702 https://doi.org/10.1080/15405700902776461 © Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. This is an author produced version of an article published in Popular Communication. Uploaded in accordance with the publisher's self-archiving policy. Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ What’s in your wardrobe, Mr Morales? A study in political dress Nicolás Salazar-Sutil University of Surrey 1 What’s in your wardrobe, Mr Morales? a study in political dress ABSTRACT This article explores the role of dress in popular political communication.
  • The Evolution of Cassock, Gown, Habit and Hood As Academic Dress

    The Evolution of Cassock, Gown, Habit and Hood As Academic Dress

    Transactions of the Burgon Society Volume 5 Article 5 1-1-2005 Layer upon Layer: The Evolution of Cassock, Gown, Habit and Hood as Academic Dress Alex Kerr University of Oxford Follow this and additional works at: https://newprairiepress.org/burgonsociety Recommended Citation Kerr, Alex (2005) "Layer upon Layer: The Evolution of Cassock, Gown, Habit and Hood as Academic Dress," Transactions of the Burgon Society: Vol. 5. https://doi.org/10.4148/2475-7799.1038 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by New Prairie Press. It has been accepted for inclusion in Transactions of the Burgon Society by an authorized administrator of New Prairie Press. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Transactions of the Burgon Society, 5 (2005), pages 42–58 Layer upon Layer: The Evolution of Cassock, Gown, Habit and Hood as Academic Dress by Alex Kerr Writers on the history of academic dress sometimes mistake which medieval garments were the antecedents of those worn in modern times. This happens especially when they misinterpret the evidence from memorial brasses and other pictorial sources. The situation is complicated by the fact that several Latin terms are used for a single article of dress in early university and college regulations and one term may refer to quite different articles at different periods. Now, as then, it is common to use words for clothing in both a narrow and a broad sense: for example, in modern English we use ‘jacket’ and ‘coat’ with various meanings, some of them overlapping or interchangeable. Similarly, in writing about medieval dress ‘gown’ or ‘robe’ may be a very specific item distinct from ‘cassock’ or ‘habit’ at one point, but any long, loose garment at another.