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BRITISH ARMY in EUROPE 1939-1941 V1.1 Introduction
BRITISH ARMY IN EUROPE 1939-1941 V1.1 Introduction.............................................................................2 Suggestions on Infantry-Tank Co-ordination.........................2 Artillery Doctrine...................................................................2 Troop Quality ........................................................................3 Infantry Units ..........................................................................4 Infantry & Motor Divisions 1939-1940 .................................4 12 th , 23 rd & 46 th Infantry Divisions 1940................................9 Infantry Division 1941.........................................................10 2nd New Zealand Division Crete 1941..................................12 14 th Infantry Brigade Crete 1941..........................................13 19 th Australian Brigade Crete 1941......................................14 Mobile Naval Base Defence Organization 1, Royal Marines, Crete 1941 15 Independent Brigade Groups 1940-1941..............................15 Motor Machine Gun Brigade 1940 ......................................16 Home or Beach Defence Battalion 1940-1941.....................16 Pioneer Battalion 1939-1941................................................17 LDV or Home Guard Battalion 1940-1941..........................17 Armoured Units.....................................................................18 1st Armoured Division (-) France 1940 ................................18 30 th Brigade May 1940.........................................................19 -
Allied Armor in Normandy Allied Armor in Normandy
ALLIED ARMOR IN NORMANDY ALLIED ARMOR IN NORMANDY YVES BUFFETAUT An unusually idyllic view of the landings: the LCTS have come close to shore on calm seas with no German opposition. This photograph was not taken on the Normandy coasts on June 6, in NNW force 6 winds, but in England, during a large-scale rehearsal. Contents page image: British Sherman crews waiting to embark. Shoreham and Portsmouth were the main embarkation ports for the British, while the Americans could be found farther west, notably at Portland, which served the 1st U.S. Infantry Division, and Torquay and Dartmouth, which served the 4th U.S. Infantry Division. (IWM H 38986) Contents page map: August 6, 1944, HQ Twelfth Army Group situation map. (Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division) CIS0004 Print Edition: ISBN 978-1-61200-6079 Digital Edition: ISBN 978-1-61200-6086 Kindle Edition: ISBN 978-1-61200-6086 This book is published in cooperation with and under license from Sophia Histoire & Collections. Originally published in French as Militaria Hors-Serie No 52, © Histoire & Collections 2004 Typeset, design and additional material © Casemate Publishers 2018 Translation by Hannah McAdams Design by Paul Hewitt, Battlefield Design Color illustrations by Jean Restayn © Histoire & Collections Infographics by Jean-Marie Mongin © Histoire & Collections Photo retouching and separations by Remy Spezzano Additional text by Chris Cocks CASEMATE PUBLISHERS (US) Telephone (610) 853-9131 Fax (610) 853-9146 Email: [email protected] www.casematepublishers.com CASEMATE -
Field Expedient Armor Modifications to US Army Armored Vehicles
FIELD EXPEDIENT ARMOR MODIFICATIONS TO US ARMORED VEHICLES A thesis presented to the Faculty of the US Army Command and General Staff College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE Military History by Matthew A. Boal, MAJ, USA (AR) B.A., Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA, 1994 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 2006 Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. MASTER OF MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE THESIS APPROVAL PAGE Name of Candidate: MAJ Matthew A. Boal Thesis Title: Field Expedient Armor Modifications to US Armored Vehicles Approved by: , Thesis Committee Chair Jonathan M. House, Ph.D. , Member Mark T. Gerges, Ph.D. , Member Mr. Louis A. DiMarco, M.A., M.M.A.S. Accepted this 16th day of June 2006 by: , Director, Graduate Degree Programs Robert F. Baumann, Ph.D. The opinions and conclusions expressed herein are those of the student author and do not necessarily represent the views of the US Army Command and General Staff College or any other governmental agency. (References to this study should include the foregoing statement.) ii ABSTRACT Field Expedient Armor Modifications to US Armored Vehicles, by MAJ Matthew A. Boal, 103 pages. This thesis examines field expedient modifications to US armored vehicles by US Army and US Marine Corps armored vehicle crewmen during World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Two major categories of modifications are examined. They are modifications to improve the primary protection of armored vehicles and modifications to improve the secondary protection of armored vehicles. Some of the specific types of modifications analyzed are hedgerow cutters, sand bagging, addition or modification of ancillary weapons, communications improvements, camouflage, rocket propelled grenade screens, and addition of concrete. -
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1954-01-15
Serving the State The Weather University of Iowa lIoat1, ClIoud, with 00. culoD&l rain today. Cold Campus and er with auon. northerly wjBdI _SatanSa,.. ..m.b Iowa City &GeIa" 3'7; low. It. JlJ&'h 'lbunda" .0; low, U. ~ _______......;. __________,-- ______..:E..:$..:t •..:1..:8:.:6:.:8_-_A:..;.:.P...:l:.:ea.::.Y'_d=-Wire. Wirephoto - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa. Friday, January IS. 195 .. SUI ROTC J.uniors Study u.S. Army Tank Leffingwell Contracts I'ke Asks Pension Boosts~ ', Leukemia Hugh LetfinlMell, sophomOle Farm Co-O R Firemen BaHle Hotel Blaze Would (hange forward on the SUI basketball D . I team, is suffering from the blood en.es Benson disease leukemia, the team phy- Tax Base sician said. Thursday. Confirmation Dr. Wilham D. Paul said the 6-foot, 3-inch 190 pounder's ill- CHICAGO (JP) - The National On Pensions ness was diagnosed In a checkup CouneU of Farmer Co-Operatives WASHINGTON' (IP)-Presldent Wednesday at University hos- repre.R!1!ting 2.6 million farm tam- E1.senhower urged congress Thurs- pitals here. lllet, declined Thursday to "re- day to boost social security bene- Dr. Paul said the checifup wu.s affirm oW' taith" in Secretary of tits quickly for America's older ordered by Coach Frank (Bucky) J\gricul1ure Ezra T. Benson. citizens and give 10 million more people protection from "the tear ' O'Connor who notlced that the For years Benson was a mem- ... of destitution." young reserve forward was not ber of the council and for five Eisenhower also asked that the looking well years he served os its executivc amount of income taxed tor pen- Leffingwell, 19, had nol com- secretary. -
Index Uploaded March 2019 (Download As PDF)
Miniature A.F.V. Association South Wales Branch INDEX OF FEATURE ARTICLES IN “THE DRAGON” - THE NEWSLETTER OF MAFVA SOUTH WALES BRANCH A scale is shown for all plans. MAY 1985 - 1st issue (3 sides) (Editor - Ken Butt) Group Project Article JULY 1985 - No.2 (6 sides) Kit Review – Tamiya’s 1/35 Universal Carrier Mk. II Article Ken Butt British Military Number Plates Article Gwyn Evans SEPT.1985 - No.3 (7 sides) Royal Armoured Corps Open Day, Bovington Article Paul Gandy Kit Reviews – Esci 1/72 SdKfz 11 Halftrack, Pak 40, Pak 35/36, and Flak 38 Article Ian Scott (UNDATED) 1985 (7 sides) BTR 70 1/76 Ken Butt The Churchill Oke Flame throwing Tank Article Gwyn Evans NOV. 1986 - No.4 (7 sides) (Editor - Gwyn Evans) New Vehicles at Bovy Article Gwyn Evans Visit to Castlemartin RAC Range Article Paul Gandy New Vehicles at Bovy Article Gwyn Evans Kit Review- Tamiya 1/35 Challenger MBT Article Paul Gandy APRIL 1987 - No.5 (7 sides) Home Front Helmets - Pt.1 Article Gwyn Evans South Wales Tank Days (of WWI) Article Gwyn Evans Charioteer Turret 1/76 Ken Butt Kit Review – J.B. Models 1/76 LWB Land Rover Article paul gandy JULY 1987 (8 sides) The BT-42 Article Gwyn Evans Hints on Making Master Models Article Paul Gandy SEPT. 1987 (7 sides) Visits to Warminster Firepower Demonstration & to RMCS Shrivenham Article Gwyn Evans Home Front Helmets - Pt.2 Article Gwyn Evans What to do with a Faulty Kit Article Paul Gandy NOV.OUT 1987 OF (7 sides) The Different Marks of Chieftain Article Paul Gandy PRINT Home Front Helmets - Pt.3 Article Gwyn Evans JAN.OUT -
Department of National Defence, Canada
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE CANADA OPERATIONAL RESEARCH ADVISOR DIRECTORATE LAND STRATEGIC CONCEPTS RESEARCH NOTE 9906 HISTORICAL USES OF ANTIPERSONNEL LANDMINES: IMPACT ON LAND FORCE OPERATIONS by Roger L. Roy Shaye K. Friesen October 1999 National Défense KINGSTON, ONT, CANADA Defence nationale OPERATIONAL RESEARCH DIVISION CATEGORIES OF PUBLICATION ORD Reports are the most authoritative and most carefully considered publications of the DGOR scientific community. They normally embody the results of major research activities or are significant works of lasting value or provide a comprehensive view on major defence research initiatives. ORD Reports are approved personally by DGOR, and are subject to peer review. ORD Project Reports record the analysis and results of studies conducted for specific sponsors. This Category is the main vehicle to report completed research to the sponsors and may also describe a significant milestone in ongoing work. They are approved by DGOR and are subject to peer review. They are released initially to sponsors and may, with sponsor approval, be released to other agencies having an interest in the material. Directorate Research Notes are issued by directorates. They are intended to outline, develop or document proposals, ideas, analysis or models which do not warrant more formal publication. They may record development work done in support of sponsored projects which could be applied elsewhere in the future. As such they help serve as the corporate scientific memory of the directorates. ORD Journal Reprints provide readily available copies of articles published with DGOR approval, by OR researchers in learned journals, open technical publications, proceedings, etc. ORD Contractor Reports document research done under contract of DGOR agencies by industrial concerns, universities, consultants, other government departments or agencies, etc. -
The Royal Engineers Journal
THE ROYAL ENGINEERS JOURNAL Vol LXXXIV SEPTEMBER 1970 No s Centenary Number l I 233 INSTITUTION OF RE OFFICE COPY PUBLISI 'S DO NOT z0 REMOVE ch. v - ,..,---.....-- _____.___.. _ / ....- M' THE COUNCIL OP THEINDtTONQ F ROYAL ENGINEERS ' ' Pmron-~oEa MAJSSTY THE QUEEN .; PreuWwt .*m M , .M mtd'Slr.ae,.ik,fO,B,kC,.4 f'KG,O-L -si. .... &m Vlce-Preddents Majo-General R. L. Clutterbqck, OBE, MA, C E FICE ......... ... 196 1 Brigadier M. L. Crothwait, MBE, MA. C Eng. MICE MIUM ....... ... ... 1970 Elected Members Colonel B. A. E Maude, MBE, MA ... ... ... ... ... 1968 Colonel J. R. de G. Pllkington, OBE, MC, BSc, C Eng, MICE ... ... 1968 Malor-General F. W. J. Cowtan, MBE, MC* ... ... ... ... ... 1969 Brigadier A. F.Leslie, MBE ............... ..1969 ,1969P Colonel M. J. A. Campbell, MBE, MC, BA ...... ... ... Captain D. H. Hillard, RE ... ... ... ... ... 1969 ... 1970 Major D. McCarthy, MM, RE, AMBIM ......... ... 1970 I Colonel W. C. S. Harrison, CBE, ERD, ADC, C Eng, FICE, MIHE Brigadier A. E. Arnold, OBE, BSc ... ... ... ... Brigadier P. J. M. Pellereau, MA, C Eng, FIMechE, MBIM .... Brigadier B. G. Rawlins, MA, FIPlantE ... ... ... ... 1970 Brigadier O. McC. Roome ... ... ... ... ... ... 1970 Colonel B. C. Elgood, MBE, BA ............ 1970 Colonel C. P. Campbell, AMBIM ............ .. 1970 Major W. M. R. Addison, RE, BSc ............ ., j Ex-Officio Members Brigadier M. G. Stevens, MBE ... ... ... ... ... ... D/E-in-C Colonel H. R. D. Hart, BSc, MBIM ... ... ... ... ... AAG RE Brigadier S. E. M. Goodall, OBE, MC, BSc ... ... ... ... Comdt RSME Brigadier A. Walmesley-White, MA, FRICS ... ... ... ... D Survey Colonel R. R.Crooks ... ... ... ... ... ... ... )/Comdt RSME :, Brigadier A. G. C. Jones, MC, BA .. -
Issue 4 of Wargames Journal
REGULAR ARTICLES The Zulu War of 1879 The first of our feature articles provides eve- Editor’s Column rything you need to know about the Zulu Wars without having to read a library to find out. Guest Column Neil, Dave and Stephen present our guide to this fascinating period News Reviews Verdun Neil Fawcett presents an historical look at one of the significant battles of WW1 where one million German soldiers attacked an area defended by just 200,000 French. this bloody battle has recently had its 90th Anniversary I am your King! Repression and politics provide the backdrop In the next for this very silly skirmish action featuring issue we take an in Arthur and his valiant knights. If you’re not a depth look at wargaming the Eastern fan of Monty Python then you’ll probably fine Front. Hopefully this general can find his this scenario extremely strange way there before he misses all of the fun ... Over the Top - Adventurers - Commanding - First Rank Fire - Unleash Hell - Nightbringer - Stalagluft III - 96th Rifles - Storm Modular Battlefields Painting Guide Where the Eagle Dies Dave Robotham reveals the tricks Dave Robotham provides a step The first part of Tom Hinshelwood’s of the scenery trade as he takes by step guide to painting 15mm Lost Century campaign sees the some basic TSS desert tiles and Xyston Macedonians. And don’t elite legionaries of the 1st Cohort turns them into gaming boards that panic, there is not one Irish accent try to escape through the Teutoberg should rightfully be hung from a to be heard. -
NCSD Southland WWTF MP
Nipomo Community Services District Southland Wastewater Treatment Facility MASTER PLAN Nipomo Community Services District AECOM District General Manager Bruce Buel Project Manager Mike Nunley, PE District Engineer Peter Sevcik, PE Project Engineer Eileen Shields, EIT Utility Superintendent Tina Grietens January 2009 1194 Pacific Street, Suite 204 for San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 Wastewater Treatment Plant P 805.542.9840 Upgrade and Expansion Project F 805.542.9990 www.aecom.com 1194 Pacific Street, Suite 204 San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 P 805.542.9840 F 805.542.9990 www.aecom.com Nipomo Community Services District Southland Wastewater Treatment Facility MASTER PLAN January 2009 Nipomo Community Services District AECOM District General Manager Bruce Buel Project Manager Mike Nunley, PE District Engineer Peter Sevcik, PE Project Engineer Eileen Shields, EIT Utility Superintendent Tina Grietens Table of Contents ___________________________________________________________________________________ 1.0 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................1 1.1 Background ...............................................................................................1 1.2 Objectives and Scope of Work ..................................................................1 2.0 EXISTING LOADS..................................................................................................4 2.1 Flow Analysis.............................................................................................4 -
D40 Sectional Valve
D40 Sectional valve TECHNICAL CATALOGUe 1st edition D40.05 www.hydrocontrol-inc.com Walvoil nel mondo - Walvoil worldwide Sede principale, Filiali e Uffici di rappresentanza headquarters, subsidiaries and Representative offices Walvoil S.p.A. - Headquarters Via Adige, 13/D . 42124 Reggio Emilia . Italy Phone +39 0522 932411 . [email protected] - www.walvoil.com Business Unit Hydrocontrol Via San Giovanni, 481 . 40060 Osteria Grande Castel S. Pietro Terme . Bologna . Italy Phone +39 051 6959411 Galtech Site Via Portella della Ginestra, 10 . 42025 Cavriago Zona Industriale Corte Tegge . Reggio Emilia . Italy Phone +39 0522 932411 AustrAlAsiA Walvoil Fluid Power Australasia Pty Ltd 13 Vanessa Way . Delahey VIC 3037 . Melbourne . Australia TEL. 0061 458 918 750 . [email protected] BrAsile . BrAzil Interpump Hydraulics Brasil Ltda – Walvoil Division Gilberto de Zorzi, 525 . Forqueta Caxias do Sul (RS) TEL. 0055 54 3223 2373 . [email protected] CAnAdA Galtech Canada Inc. 3100, Jacob Jordan . Terrebonne . Qc J6X 4J6 . Canada Phone +1 450 477 1076 Ext:225 . [email protected] CinA . ChinA Walvoil Fluid Power (Shanghai) Company Limited 24, Lane 129, Dieqiao Road . Pu Dong . Kanqiao Industrial Zone Shanghai (201319) TEL. 0086 21 60979800 . [email protected] Guangzhou Bushi Hydraulic Technology Ltd Shangwei Shaheshe, Yuehu Village . Xiancun, Xintang Town . Zengcheng City 511335 Guangzhou . Guangdong Province China Phone +86 021 52380695 . [email protected] CoreA . KoreA Walvoil Fluid Power Korea Ltd. - SOUTH KOREA 80-15, Oseongsandan 1Ro, Oseong-Myun, Pyungtaek, Kyungki . Korea 451-872 TEL. +82 31 682 6030 . [email protected] FrAnCiA . FrAnCe Walvoil Fluid Power France 362 rue de Bretagne . 44540 Vritz TEL. -
The Quest for Manoeuvre the English Manoeuvre Warfare Theories and British Military Thought 1920–1991
NATIONAL DEFENCE COLLEGE THE QUEST FOR MANOEUVRE THE ENGLISH MANOEUVRE WARFARE THEORIES AND BRITISH MILITARY THOUGHT 1920–1991. Thesis Major Juha Mälkki General Staff Officer Course 49 Army June 2002 ii THE QUEST FOR MANOEUVRE THE ENGLISH MANOEUVRE WARFARE THEORIES AND BRITISH MILITARY THOUGHT 1920–1991. 1 MODERN INTERPRETATION OF HISTORICAL THEORIES 1 1.1 Definition of Concepts 5 1.2 Sources, Hypotheses and Questions 9 1.3 The Duality Within the Western Military Thought 16 2 THE EVOLUTION OF MANOEUVRE WARFARE THEORIES DURING THE INTERWAR PERIOD 20 2.1 Two Apostles of Armoured Warfare 25 2.2 The Tactical Level Thoughts 33 2.3 The Strategic Level Ideas 38 2.4 Psychological Factors Inside the Tactical and Strategic Level Considerations 42 3 THE PROCESS OF THE BRITISH ARMY MECHANISATION AND ITS FOREIGN “COMPETITORS” UNTIL THE SECOND WORLD WAR 45 3.1 The Triumph of Mobile Firepower during the 1920s 48 3.2 The Prospering Tactical Ideas and the Mechanisation Process during the 1930s 53 3.3 The Simultaneous Development of Armoured Warfare Ideas in Other Countries: Some Observations 59 4 THE SECOND WORLD WAR – THE FOCAL TRAITS OF THE BRITISH WAY IN WARFARE 64 4.1 The Policy of Limited Liability – The Way to Dunkirk? 67 4.2 British Army Implications of Manoeuvre Warfare During The First Years of War 71 4.3 British Respond to the Threat of Deutsches Africa Korps – Montgomery of Alamein 77 iii 4.3 Operation Market-Garden – An Application of Indirect Approach? 84 4.4 The Features of the “British Fashion of War” During the Second World War 88 4 THE -
The Victory Engineers: Anglo-Canadian and American Engineering Operations in Northwest Europe 1944-1945
“When another night came the columns, changed to purple streaks, filed across two pontoon bridges. A glaring fire wine-tinted the waters of the river. Its rays, shining upon the moving masses of troops, brought forth here and there sudden gleams of silver or gold.” -Stephen Crane The Victory Engineers: Anglo-Canadian and American Engineering Operations in Northwest Europe 1944-1945. By Eric Burton Greisinger M.A., History, Indiana University Of Pennsylvania, 2001 B.A., History, Saint Vincent College, 1999 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor Of Philosophy in the Graduate Academic Unit of History Supervisor: J. Marc Milner, PhD., History Examining Board: Trevor Hanson, PhD., Civil Engineering, Chair David Charters, PhD., History Lee Windsor, PhD., History External Examiner: Roger Sarty, PhD., History, Wilfrid Laurier University This dissertation is accepted by the Dean of Graduate Studies THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK June, 2015 ©Eric B. Greisinger, 2015 ABSTRACT Volumes of studies have investigated the strategy and tactics used in pursuit of Allied victory in Northwest Europe during World War II. These focus primarily on the actions of the combat arms – infantry, armor, and artillery – with vital supporting elements such as engineering given limited exposure. This is unfortunate, since the victory of mechanized Allied armies would have been impossible without effective combat engineer support. This study presents the operations of Anglo-Canadian and American engineering troops during the Northwest European campaign, highlighting the efforts of such troops as vibrant, necessary elements in the pursuit and final defeat of German forces in 1945. Drawing upon extant source material this study highlights Allied engineering equipment, doctrine and operations as the foundation for Allied operational and tactical mobility.