‎Militaire‎

‎US War Department, Army War College, Historical Section U S‎

‎Order of Battle of the United States Land Forces in the World War American Expeditionary Forces Divisions; War Department Documents No. 23a‎

‎Washington DC: U. S. Government Printing Office 1931. Presumed First Edition First printing. Hardcover. Good. vii 1 451 3 pages. Tables. Cover worn. This work was prepared in the Historical Section of the Army War College. It was approved and published by General Douglas MacArthur Chief of Staff by order of the Secretary of War. The purpose of this work by the Historical Section of the Army War College was to present the essential facts of the participation of the land forces of the United States in the World War. It deals with the command composition and operations of large units. This volume contains outline histories of the divisions with served in Europe during the war. Original sources the majority of which are official papers of the War Department for the basis. The command lists were compiled for this publication by the Adjutant General. The front lines of the divisions during battle are based primarily on a series of specials studies by the American Battle Monuments Commission and an analysis by the Historical Section of the original material on file in the War Department. Units smaller than a regiment are not shown unless they were engaged in combat. Credit for participation in an operation is given a division from the time it entered corps reserve provided the operation was in progress or when it assumed command of a front without passing through corps reserve. The contents are presented as: Preface Regular Army Divisions National Guard Divisions National Army Divisions Composition of Divisions Tables of Organization of Divisions Calendar and Abbreviations. U. S. Government Printing Office hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 82204

‎United States Army Infantry School‎

‎Map & Aerial Photograph Reading; SH 21-22‎

‎Fort Benning GA: United States Army Infantry School 1985. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Wraps. Good. Format is approximately 8 inches by 10.5 inches. Errata Sheet iii 65 2. Mostly printed on both sides of the page. Illustrated front cover. Maps. Illustrations. Illustrations inside rear cover. Staple bound on left side. Part One is Map Reading. Part Two is Compass and Determining Distance. Part Three is Orienteering. Part Four is Aerial Photograph Reading. Part Five is Pictomaps. Part Six is Medium Scale Maps. Part Seven is Requirements and Solutions. This publication was provided for resident and nonresident instruction at the Untied State Army Infantry School only. It reflected the current though of this School and conformed to published Department of the Army doctrine as closely as possible. The purpose of this pamphlet is to supplement the instruction and basic reference materials in the various phases of map and aerial photograph reading. Approved solutions to the requirements and study problems is included. United States Army Infantry School paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 82247

‎Camp Pike National Army Cantonment [87th Division, United States National Army]‎

‎Scenes of.Camp Pike National Army Cantonment Little Rock Arkansas‎

‎Little Rock Arkansas: Camp Pike National Army Cantonment 87th Division United States National Army c1918. Presumed First Edition First printing. Wraps. Fair. Format is approximately 10 inches by 12.5 inches. String tied at left side. Decorative front cover with a mounted image of Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis Commanding 87th Division National Army. Front cover is torn with a corner separated but present soiled worn and chipped. Rear cover is completely separated near the spine but present and is worn stained soiled and chipped. Spine is chipped. This is a pictorial work much like a scrapbook. There are 18 pages with tipped in photographs some pages have more than one photograph. One bibliographic reference lists only 17 pages of photographs. The photographs are: Entrance to the camp Division Headquarters Barracks at South Avenue Entrance Barracks at North Avenue Entrance Quartermaster's Warehouse Base Hospital The Receiving area Inspection of Recruits small tear at lower right corner of image photograph with five images Army Y.M.C.A. Brigade Building Depot Brigade Remount Station Hostess House Y.M.C.A. and an uncaptioned image of troops another photograph with five images Clean Up After Mess Filling sleeping sacks Infantry on the hike Recruit Registration and Setting up Exercises Two photographs on the page both captioned Passing in Review but the images are different Y. M. C. A. Auditorium Knights of Columbus Hall The Officer's Club Liberty Theatre Camp Library A Regimental Exchange and Camp Bakery with one image inset into the larger photograph. Samuel D. Sturgis Jr. August 1 1861 - March 7 1933 was a senior officer of the United States Army who commanded the 87th and 80th divisions during World War I. In August 1917 Sturgis was promoted to temporary major general and assigned to command Camp Pike Arkansas and the 87th Division. After leading it though its organization and training Sturgis led the division in France beginning in August 1918 when it was used to provide replacement troops for front line units. He remained in command until the end of the war in November. From November 1918 until April 1919 Sturgis commanded the 80th Division during its post-war occupation duty. After the war Sturgis commanded the demobilization centers at Camp Gordon Camp Pike and Camp Sherman between 1919 and 1921. Camp Pike Arkansas was named in honor of Brigadier General Zebulon M. Pike U.S. Army discoverer of Pike's Peak; killed in action 1818. Established July 18 1917 to serve as training camp for 87th Division National Army which occupied the cantonment August 1917 to June 1918. Construction started June 17 1917 and continued through 1918. Designated as infantry replacement and training camp April 1918 as infantry training center August 21 1918 and as a demobilization center December 3 1918. Retained as permanent reservation. Known as Camp Joseph T. Robinson since 1937. The cantonment was awarded to Little Rock on June 11 1917. A major factor in the decision to award the cantonment to Little Rock was the similarity of the terrain to that of European battlefields. The first troops began to arrive on September 5 1917. The first man to register was Walter Sherman Sarten a farmer from Bentonville Arkansas. By September 8 1917 there were 1500 men in camp; that number would grow to as many as 100000 by the fall of 1918. Construction on the camp was completed in December 1917. After arriving at the camp all new soldiers were restricted to barracks for a ten-day quarantine to prevent the spread of contagious diseases. After completing the quarantine the soldiers were issued uniforms and began training. The majority of the soldiers stayed in two story wooden structures. Sleeping quarters were on the top floor and consisted of approximately 100 cots arranged in single rows along the two outer walls and down the middle. Each cot had a mattress filled with straw. Located on the first floor were a mess hall and a squad room. All cots and mattress were moved outside each day weather permitting and the floors were scrubbed. The camp had an immediate impact on the economy of central Arkansas. Although no records exist to determine how much of the camp's supplies were purchased locally of necessity a large portion would have been procured from sources in central Arkansas. The post was built as a home for the 87th Division of the National Army. After completing their training the 87th left Camp Pike for France in August 1918 and an infantry training center was established at Camp Pike. A total of 22291 soldiers received infantry training at Camp Pike and were sent overseas. The post was designated as a demobilization center on December 3 1918 and over 105000 soldiers were demobilized at Camp Pike. Camp Pike National Army Cantonment [87th Division, United States National Army] paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 82549

‎United States Army‎

‎History of Military Mobilization in the United States Army 1775-1945; CMH Pub 104-10‎

‎Washington DC: United States Army Center of Military History 1989. Facsimile edition. Trade paperback. Good. xvi 2 741 1 pages. Footnotes. Charts some folding. Tables. Index. This publication replaces DA Pam 20-212 November 1955. Names of two previous owners in ink on title page. This study is essentially a treatment of the manpower aspects of military mobilization. Mobilization is the assembling and organizing of troops materiel and equipment for active military service in time of war or other national emergency; it is the basic factor on which depends the successful prosecution of any war. The purpose of this study is to provide staff officers students at Army schools and other interested persons with usable and detailed information on the procedures of past mobilizations and the lessons learned. The footnotes will guide anyone who wishes to make a more complete study of individual phases of the subject matter. Its primary objective is to provide a more comprehensive record of military mobilizations in the United States for the use of General Staff officers and students in the Army school system than has been available before in a single work. It was hoped that this study would assist mobilization planners of the future. The material was also expected to assist the thoughtful civilian in understanding some of the basic problems of national security. Mobilization is the act of assembling and readying military troops and supplies for war. The word mobilization was first used in a military context in the 1850s to describe the preparation of the Prussian Army.1 Mobilization theories and tactics have continuously changed since then. The opposite of mobilization is demobilization. Mobilization became an issue with the introduction of conscription and the introduction of the railways in the 19th century. Mobilization institutionalized the mass levy of conscripts that was first introduced during the French Revolution. A number of technological and societal changes promoted the move towards a more organized way of deployment. These included the telegraph to provide rapid communication the railways to provide rapid movement and concentration of troops and conscription to provide a trained reserve of soldiers in case of war. Intricate plans for mobilization contributed greatly to the beginning of World War I since in 1914 under the laws and customs of warfare then observed not to mention the desire to avoid compromising national security general mobilization of one nation's military forces was invariably considered an act of war by that country's likely enemies. On April 6 1917 the United States entered the war on the Allied side. At the entrance the U.S. only could mobilize its army of 107641 soldiers ranked only seventeenth in size worldwide at the time. The United States Navy quickly mobilized adding 5 dreadnoughts to the Allied navy. However conscription quickly ensued. By March 1918 318000 U.S. soldiers had been mobilized to France. Eventually by October 1918 a force of 2 million U.S. soldiers joined in the war effort. United States Army, Center of Military History paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 82827

‎United States, Department of the Army, Headquarters‎

‎Nuclear Play Calculator Aggressor; Department of the Army Field Manual FM 105-6-3‎

‎Washington DC: Department of the Army Headquarters 1964. Presumed First Edition First printing. Disbound three hole punched held together with a binder clip. Some of the punch holes are torn. Fair. Format is approximately 9 inches by 11 inches. Approximately 50 pages plus many tabs. Rare surviving original copy. Table of Contents includes: Introduction including Instructions for the use of the nuclear play calculator Strike Assessment Procedures including sections for cannons free rockets missiles air delivered weapons atomic demolition munitions and partisan atomic demolition munitions and new Aggressor weapons; Damage Determination References and Nuclear Play Calculator Aids in envelope. The Aids are present. This manual includes 11 tables in Chapter 2 and 15 tables in Chapter 3. This manual provides guidance on procedures and techniques for evaluation the nuclear play of aggressor forces during tactical exercises. This manual provides the necessary aids for the Aggressor to determine the damage to United States and Allied forces from nuclear strikes. The weapons systems in this manual are based on material contained in the Handbook on Aggressor Military Forces FM 30-102. Chapter 2 contains the tables for Aggressor strike assessments from nuclear weapons. Chapter 3 contains the damage radii tables from the nuclear weapons employed by the aggressor forces. Large Strategic Weapons 20MT-100MT were not included. Source date were extracted from FM 101-31-1. Aids envelop includes 8 plastic sheets of horizontal dispersion templates scaled 1:50000 and 1:25000 for cannons free rockets and Guided missiles and air delivered weapons and Damage circle templates for 1:50000 and 1:25000. Plastic sheets show wear and loss of text. The nuclear play calculator is a device for applying performance probabilities to nuclear delivery systems. The horizontal dispersion template is an aid used to determine the actual ground zero of a nuclear weapon. The damage circle template is an aid used in conjunction with the damage letters to evaluate the damage to personnel and equipment. The target element table describes target categories and the damage to be expected within each letter damage circle. The Damage circle radii tables are a series of tables showing the damage radii based on the height of burst and the weapon yield. Pagination is i; Chapter 1 1-1 to 1-3; Chapter 2 2-1 through 2-13 with tabs for Cannons Free Rockets Guided Missiles Air-Delivered Weapons and Atomic Demolition Munitions; Chapter 2 3-1 through 3-29 with tabs for 0.1 kt 0.5kt 1 kt 2 kt 5 kt10 kt 20 kt 50kt 100 kt 500 kt 1 mt 2 mt 5 mt Appendix is A-1 through A-2. Last page unpaginated is a distribution list. The envelop with the aids is affixed inside the back cover. Among the Aggressor weapons address were the 203-mm gun/howitzer 240-mm mortar 310-mm gun 400-mm mortar Nerono and Kolosso free rockets Tondro Fulmo Supro Sago and Aglo missiles Pafago Detruizo and Forviso air delivered weapons and atomic demolition munitions. This manual reflects the state-of-the-art the state of knowledge the state of training and the state-of-tactical nuclear weapons employment during the height of the cold war after the Cuban Missile Crisis and before the focus of the Army shifted to ground combat in Vietnam. Department of the Army, Headquarters unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 83035

‎United States, Department of the Army, Headquarters‎

‎Staff Officers Field Manual Nuclear Weapons Employment; Department of the Army Field Manual FM 101-31-1‎

‎Washington DC: Department of the Army Headquarters 1963. Presumed First printing thus supersedes prior guidance. Wraps. Good. Three-hole punched with one staple on the left side. 163 5 pages illustrations Figures and Tables. Footnotes. Ink notations on spine and bottom edge. Stapled on left side and three hole punched. Soe cover wear and soiling. This manual together with FM 101-31-1 1 February 1963 and FM 101-31-1 1 February 1963 and FM 101-31-3 1 February 1963 supersedes FM 101-31 20 July 1959 including C 1 29 Jun 2 1961; FM 101-31 modified 15 September 1960; DA Pam 39-1 20 May 1959; and DA Training Circular 101-1 8 December 1958 including C 2 14 June 1060. The contents include: Introduction Initial Effects of Nuclear Weapons Target Analysis Command Responsibilities Staff Procedures and Techniques of Employment Operations in Residual Radiation Areas; Protective Measures Appendices and Index. This manual provides guidance to commanders and staff officers in the operational and logistical aspects of nuclear weapons employment in combat operations. The doctrine presented in this manual is concerned with nuclear weapons employment with the field army. When the manual discusses special ammunition logistics vulnerability analyses and the employment of nuclear weapons in such areas as air defense the scope is extended to include the theater of operations. In addition some portions of this manual are applicable to Continental United States air defense. The complete manual includes the following information: 1 The U.S. Army doctrine for employment of nuclear weapons. 2 The effects expected from nuclear weapons. 3 Techniques of target analysis. 4 Command and staff procedures in nuclear weapons employment. 5 Guidance for conducting tactical operations in a nuclear environment. 6 Defensive measures individual and unit to reduce the effects of enemy delivered weapons. 7 Tabular information concerning target response and troop safety for a family of hypothetical weapons and for stockpile weapons. This manual is divided into three separate manuals. FM 101-31-1 provides specific doctrine concerning those facets of tactical operations which are applicable to active nuclear warfare. It contains the U.S. Army concepts for nuclear weapons employment and the command and staff actions required to carry out those concepts. Appendixes to this volume present detailed technical procedures concerning target analysis. FM 101-31-2 contains classified defense information concerning the nuclear weapons in the U.S. stockpile. FM 101-31-1 provides data concerning a family of hypothetical nuclear weapons. Department of the Army, Headquarters paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 83636

‎Department of the Army, Headquarters‎

‎Fallout Prediction; Field Manual FM 3-22‎

‎Washington DC: Department of the Army 1973. First Edition thus later 1975 printing. Wraps. Good. Format is approximately 8.25 inches by 11 inches. Three-hole punched and staplebound. 80 pages. Illustrations graphs nomograms diagrams formulae. References. Cover has some wear and soiling. A few pencil marks noted inside. This manual supersedes TM 3-210 3 December 1967 including all changes. Its contents address Introduction to Fallout Prediction Detailed Fallout Prediction Simplified Fallout Predictions Fallout Prediction for Atomic Demolition Munitions Friendly Nuclear Strike Warning Message and References. This manual provides guidance in the preparation of detailed and simplified fallout predictions to commanders of all echelons within the Army and provides procedural guidance for those persons operating the Chemical Biological and Radiological Element CBRE. The material in this manual is applicable to nuclear warfare conditions. This manual is in consonance with the international standardization agreements STANAG referenced within this manual. The need for a fallout prediction system stems form the large-area radiological contamination hazard that can develop from fallout-producing nuclear detonations. This large-area hazard is capable of producing mass casualties is its presence is not detected or if commanders at all echelons do not understand its effects and take action to minimize these effects. Thus fallout has a considerable impact on military planning and operations. Nuclear fallout or fallout is the residual radioactive material propelled into the upper atmosphere following a nuclear blast so called because it "falls out" of the sky after the explosion and the shock wave have passed. It commonly refers to the radioactive dust and ash created when a nuclear weapon explodes. The amount and spread of fallout is a product of the size of the weapon and the altitude at which it is detonated. Fallout may get entrained with the products of a pyrocumulus cloud and fall as black rain rain darkened by soot and other particulates which fell within 30-40 minutes of the Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. This radioactive dust usually consisting of fission products mixed with bystanding atoms that are neutron-activated by exposure is a form of radioactive contamination. Now the International Nuclear and Radiological Event Scale INES is the primary form of categorizing the potential health and environmental effects of a nuclear or radiological event and communicating it to the public. The need for a fallout prediction system stems from the large-area radiological hazard that develops from fallout-producing nuclear bursts. Contamination has a large impact on military planning and operations. This hazard produces mass casualties if its presence is not detected and actions taken to minimize the radiological hazards. Commanders at all echelons must understand its effects and take action to minimize those effects. There are many occasions when a commander will require a fallout prediction. Three examples follow: When the commander plans to use a nuclear weapon that lacks 99-percent probability of being fallout safe or whenever a contact backup fuze is used a prestrike fallout prediction is prepared as part of the target analysis. Information may indicate that fallout is occurring or that fallout probably will occur from a nuclear burst friendly or enemy. In this case a fallout prediction is required to enable the commander to warn higher adjacent and subordinate units. When a fallout-producing burst occurs an evaluating procedure is begun that will answer the commander's questions about the hazard. However a time lag of several hours to a day or more may occur between the time of burst and the availability of measured data from radiological monitoring and/or survey. This delays evaluation of the actual hazard. During this time lag the fallout prediction area of expected hazard or at best the fallout prediction supplemented by measured radiation data may be the only available information for estimating the effects of the radiation hazard on tactical operations or plans. This information is significant in that it will enable the commander to avoid the contamination if possible In both simplified and detailed prediction a zone of primary hazard Zone I and one of secondary hazard Zone II are predicted. These zones are defined as areas where exposed unprotected personnel may receive militarily significant total doses of nuclear radiation within four hours after arrival of fallout. These doses may result in a reduction in combat effectiveness. Department of the Army paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 83986

‎Department of the Army, Headquarters and US Marine Corps‎

‎Nuclear Contamination Avoidance; FM 3-3-1 and FMFM 11-18‎

‎Washington DC: Department of the Army Headquarters and US Marine Corps 1994. Presumed First Edition First Printing thus. Wraps. Good/No Dust Jacket issued. Three hole-punched and staplebound. Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. Distribution was authorized to US government agencies only to protect technical or operational information as well as unclassified controlled nuclear information UCNI material from automatic dissemination under the International Exchange Program or by other means. This determination was made 29 November 1991. It is understood that due to the passage of time and increase in publicly available information this restriction no longer applies. This publication supercedes the nuclear/radiological portions of FM 3-3 dated 30 September 1986. Various paginations approximately 300 pages. Figures. Tables/Tabular Data Appendices. References. Glossary. Reproducible Forms. This we understand was the Army's last and most comprehensive word on how troops would confront the effects of nuclear weapons on the battlefield. IT was also jointly issued with the Marine Corps since their troops could also be expected to be on the ground in a 'post-detonation' operational environment. Much of the emphasis is on establishing and communicating the spatial extent of fallout from adversarial nuclear weapons explosions and understanding its impact on battlefield operations. This really is the definitive work on the subject at the end of the Twentieth Century. Included also is AREA PREDICTOR RADIOLOGICAL FALLOUT ABC-M5A2 a 24"X39" flexible translucent overlay sheet with stenciled templates for first-order fallout area delineation on US Army maps; its use is fully described in the FM 3-3-1 manual. The mission of the Chemical Corps is to prepare the Army to survive and win in a nuclear environment by developing doctrine organizations training products and equipment for nuclear defense and nuclear retaliation. Minimizing the impact of nuclear weapons through contamination avoidance protection and decontamination. Employing smoke and flame are part of the operational options. This manual FM 3-3-1 defines and clarified the entire process of nuclear contamination avoidance. It details the NBC Warning and Reporting System NBCWRS how to locate and identify nuclear contamination and how to operate in and around nuclear contamination. This manual is designed and intended to be an easy-to-read step-by-step manual depicting the manual method of calculating nuclear contamination avoidance procedures for chemical officers and NCOs at brigade level and high organizations. The manual addresses vulnerability analysis nuclear operations Fallout prediction Radiation Monitoring Reconnaissance Nuclear Defense Neutron-Induced Radiation Civilian Radiation Hazards Operational Exposure Guidance Shielding Nuclear Burst Effects Nuclear Effects on Electronics Wind Vector Planning Nomograms and Nuclear Operations Checklists. Department of the Army, Headquarters and US Marine Corps paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 84973

‎US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases‎

‎Medical Response To Biological Warfare And Terrorism; Satellite Broadcast Participant Packet‎

‎Fort Detrick MD: US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases Public Health Training Network Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Food and Drug Administration 1998. Presumed First Edition of this compilation. Box with participant materials included. Box is approximately 9 inches by 12 inches. Very good. Box has slight wear and soiling. Contents in very good condition. Unclear is some are reprints or produced for this satellite broadcast training. This includes a Dear Participant letter from the Office of the Commander US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases Colonel Gerald W. Parker dated July 7 1998; Key Information sheet of Dates of Broadcasts and Taped Rebroadcast Dates and Time Telephone Call-in Instructions and Fax Instruction Forms; Optical Scan Forms Instruction Sheets; List of State and Territorial Health Departments; Student Booklet for Satellite Broadcasts on Tuesday September 22 1998 Wednesday September 23 1998 and Thursday September 24 1998; Student Booklet for Taped Rebroadcasts Saturday October 3 1998 and Sunday October 4 1998; Handout on Packaging and Shipping Infectious Materials; Case Definitions for Infectious Conditions Under Public Health Surveillance CDC Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report May 2 1997 Vol. 46 No. RR-10 approximately 60 pages; NATO Handbook on the Medical Aspects of NBC Defensive Operations AMedP-6B Part II - Biological FM 8-9 NVMED-P-509 AFJMAN 44-151V1V2V3 February 1996 Approximately 100 pages; Medical Management of Biological Casualties Handbook Third Edition July 1998 approximately 150 pages plus fold-outs Format is approximately 4.5 inches by 6.25 inches; Defense Against Toxin Weapons by David Franz approximately 5.5 inches by 8.5 inches approximately 50 pages; Booklet at Open At Final Exam Time seal still intact--unopened. The United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases USAMRIID; pronounced: you-SAM-rid is the U.S Army's main institution and facility for defensive research into countermeasures against biological warfare. It is located on Fort Detrick Maryland near Washington D.C. and is a subordinate lab of the U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command USAMRDC headquartered on the same installation. USAMRIID is the only U.S. Department of Defense DoD laboratory equipped to study highly hazardous viruses at Biosafety Level 4 within positive pressure personnel suits. USAMRIID employs both military and civilian scientists as well as highly specialized support personnel totaling around 800 people. In the 1950s and '60s USAMRIID and its predecessor unit pioneered unique state-of-the-art biocontainment facilities which it continues to maintain and upgrade. Investigators at its facilities frequently collaborate with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention the World Health Organization and major biomedical and academic centers worldwide. USAMRIID was the first bio-facility of its type to research the Ames strain of anthrax determined through genetic analysis to be the bacterium used in the 2001 anthrax attacks. By U.S. Department of Defense DoD directive as well as additional U.S. Army guidance USAMRIID performs its "biological agent medical defense" research in support of the needs of the three military services. This mission and all work done at USAMRIID must remain within the spirit and letter of both President Richard Nixon's 1969 and 1970 Executive Orders renouncing the use of biological and toxin weapons and the U.N. Biological Weapons Convention of 1972. During the period of Desert Shield and Desert Storm 1990-91 USAMRIID provided the DoD with expert advice and products vaccines and drugs to ensure an effective medical response if a medical defense were required. USAMRIID scientists trained and equipped six special laboratory teams for rapid identification of potential BW agents which fortunately never appeared. Following the conflict USAMRIID physicians and engineers were key members of a United Nations Special Commission UNSCOM Inspection Team that evaluated the BW capabilities in Iraq during the 1990s. US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases ,Public Health Training Network, Centers for Disease Control and Preve unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 85515

‎United States Army, The Ordnance School‎

‎The Ordnance Company Medium Maintenance The Ordnance Battalion Maintenance; Ordnance School Text OS 9-25‎

‎Aberdeen Proving Ground MD: The Ordnance School 1941. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Four-hole punched and held together with two two pronged clips. Good. Format is approximately 8 inches by 13 inches four-hole punched with two two pronged clips holding the text together. 3iii-vii 250 pages. Three pages of errata sheets. 18 appendices. 50 Figures. Printed single-sided only. Cover worn torn and soiled with some page wear and soiling noted. Pencil marks and notations on cover and some pages. The major portion of this text appears to be an early version of Field Manual No. 9-10 The Ordnance Company -Medium Maintenance; The Ordnance Battalion--Maintenance. It was apparently expected to be issued in July 1941 the the date of issue is blank. FM 9-10 Ordnance Field Manual Ordnance Field Maintenance was published on April 20 1942. There are substantial differences between this text and what was officially published as FM 9-10. This publication was intended solely for use as an Ordnance School text for instruction purposes only. It was not intended for general distribution to agencies or personnel outside the Ordnance training Center at Aberdeen Proving ground Md. It is reasonable to conclude that this instructional text was also a draft text for what would eventually become FM 9-10 and that the experience gained in its use at The Ordnance School contributed to the development of material changes. As such then this early version not labeled as a draft provides a significant and perhaps unique insight into the development of Ordnance doctrine training and practice at the Company and Battalion level at the time when the United States entered the Second World War. One page on Machine Gun Repairs to the M9197A1 laid in. The purpose of this manual was to present a coordinated and complete picture of the problem of ordnance field maintenance together with a logical solution of that problem. While this manual will be found to be helpful as a reference for operation of the maintenance organizations in garrison it was intended primarily as a guide for use in field operations. There are included in the various parts of this manual a discussion of a typical ordnance field shop and a method of conducting operations; a discussion of details pertaining to a typical maintenance company; and discussions of particular problems in ordnance field maintenance as they are encountered and solved. Except where obviously necessary in the interests of uniformity throughout all ordnance service it is not intended that this manual shall impose unnecessary restrictions on the imagination and initiative of ordnance personnel responsible for the operation of the units covered by this manual. On the contrary it is intended that the thoughts and imagination of such personnel will be stimulated to evolve more satisfactory solutions to the problems of ordnance field service. The organization of ordnance maintenance in the field army is based on the principle of progressive increases in available maintenance facilities from front to rear. The equipment and personnel assigned to each echelon are designed to carry the normal load of that echelon plus a certain peak load of the subordinate echelons. In Part I. The Ordnance Company - Medium Maintenance there are Chapters on General; Organization and Equipment; Operations; Duties of Individuals; and Administrative Details. Part II. The Ordnance Battalion Maintenance has Chapters on General and Operations. A list of appendices follow and are in turn followed by the list of Figures. There are specific discussions of ordnance weapons and vehicles and materiel. There is significant discussion of the inspection of ordnance materiel especially ammunition. The Ordnance School unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 86279

‎United States, Department of Defense, Department of the Army‎

‎Mission Training Plan for the Antiarmor Company/Platoon/Section ARTEP 7-91-MTP‎

‎Washington DC: United States Department of Defense Department of the Army Headquarters 1989. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Wraps. Good. Various paginations approximately 260 pages. Illustrations diagrams figures tables. Appendices Leader's Tactical Model TOW Gunnery Firing Positions and TOW MILES--Lessons Learned. Glossary. References. Questionnaire. Covers and some pages soiled. Three-hole punched. Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. This publication supersedes pages 3-49 through 3-62 of ARTEP 7-115 25 January 1980 and ARTEP 7-248-13-MTP 1 September 1987. There is a distribution restriction notice on the front cover. The issuing organization was contacted with a request to clarify if the restriction still applied nearly thirty years after publication. After nearly a year with no response it is presumed that no restriction applied. This material reflects the state of the art the state of knowledge and the state of military practice just prior to U.S. Army combat operations in the first Persian Gulf War. This Mission Training Plan was prepared for the antiarmor company platoon and sections. Leader tasks supporting the T&EOs were written for the company platoon and section leader. The antiarmor platoon leader performs many of the same actions or standards as the antiarmor section leader. The mission of the antiarmor company platoon and section is to provide long-range direct antitank fire for the battalion. This MTP in combination with the applicable soldier's manuals established the training tasks and standards for antiarmor individual and collective skills needed by antiarmor companies platoons and sections to accomplish the mission of providing long-range direct antiarmor fires. The operations described in this MTP are the principal ones that the antiarmor company platoon and section must execute with a high level of proficiency. Each unit was expected to train as a minimum to the standards of the operation TE&Os in this MTP. United States, Department of Defense, Department of the Army, Headquarters paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 76322

‎Department of the Army, Headquarters‎

‎Light Infantry Platoon/Squad; FM 7-70‎

‎1986. Presumed First Edition First printing thus no indication that this supersedes a previous manual. Wraps. Good. Various paginations. Illustrations. Appendix A-D The Principles of War Combat Drill Preparation of Fighting Positions and Night Operations. Glossary. References. Index. Cover has substantial wear and soiling. Cover torn at bottom front spine. Edge soiling. Interior pages clean. Cover has a distribution restriction. This publication contains technical or operational information that was at the time for official government use only. Distribution was limited to US government agencies. Requests for the release of this publication needed to be made to the Commander TRADOC Fort Monroe Virginia. It is understood that given the passage of time and the likelihood that this publication or significant portions thereof were released in connection with Foreign Military Sales or the Freedom of Information Act that no distribution restriction currently applies. This manual represents the state of the art the state of practice and the state of knowledge just prior to U.S. engagement in the First Persian Gulf War. This manual is a guide for light infantry soldiers and units. It gives squad and platoon leaders basic guidance on how to fight as light infantry. It stresses the use of assets found in the division. Light infantry forces train to defeat enemy light forces on any terrain. Against heavier forces light infantry fights on terrain that uses its unique abilities. Training and tactics emphasize fighting in close terrain such as forests jungles mountains and urban areas. This manual gives squad and platoon leaders the basics needed for success in combat. The commander's estimate of the situation will determine how doctrine is applied. Techniques that apply in most combat situations are discussed. Unit training and standing operating procedures will add some of the detail necessary to execute these techniques in combat. Drills link soldier and leader tasks into well-planned effective group action to speed the execution of critical tasks once a decision has been made. paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 76737

‎US Army Combined Arms Combat Developments Activity, Nuclear and Chemical Directorate‎

‎Nuclear Accident and Incident Response and Assistance NAIRA; FM 3-15 Coordinating Draft Expires 1 July 1990‎

‎Fort Leavenworth KS: US Army Combined Arms Combat Developments Activity Nuclear and Chemical Directorate 1987. Coordinating Draft. Wraps. Good. Various paginations approximately 140 pages. Illustrations. Appendix A-F including acronyms. References. Glossary. Two lines of highlighting on distribution list. The Official Use Only distribution restriction is understood to have expired on 1 July 1990. This field manual was intended to provide a consolidated summary of procedural guidance training methods technical information and responsibilities of the initial response force IRF in preparing for a wartime or peacetime nuclear weapon accident or incident. It concentrated on IRF procedures and techniques for limiting radiation hazards to the public and response force personnel. FM 3-15 was intended to supplement DNA 5100.e Nuclear Weapon Accident Response Procedures NARP manual for peacetime NAIRA and expand on FM 100-50 for wartime NAIRA. FM 3-15 will also cover procedures for survey and monitoring decontamination casualty treatment fire suppression public affairs and security as it relates to the IRF and as outlined in AR 50-5. This field manual is a coordinating draft for the revision of Field Manual 3-15 Nuclear Accident Contamination Control Nov 1975 and is published in accordance with TRADOC Regulation 11-7 and TRADOC Pamphlet 310-6. FM 3-15 is intended for use by CONUS and OCONUS commanders staff and soldiers at corps level or below and by Army Depot personnel who respond to a nuclear accident or incident. It provides doctrine and training guidance for Nuclear Accident and Incident Response and Assistance NAIRA which will be applicable in wartime and peacetime. This FM will outline NAIRA processes necessary for the Initial Response Force IRF to prepare for and provide immediate safety security rescue and control at the accident scene to save lives and reduce exposure hazards. The IRF will be composed of available assets as determined by the commander of the army installation nearest to the accident site. US Army Combined Arms Combat Developments Activity, Nuclear and Chemical Directorate paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 77065

‎US Army, European Command, Historical Division U S‎

‎Rear Area Security in Russia; The Soviet Second Front Behind the German Lines Historical Study: Department of the Army Pamphlet NO. 20-240‎

‎Washington DC: GPO 1951. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Wraps. good. Format is 5.875 inches by 8.125 inches. v 3 39 1 pages. Wraps 2 fold-out maps at back. Some wear and soiling to covers. RESTRICTED marking crossed out and Stamp stating "Restricted Classification Removed Per Executive Order 10501" on front cover. Other stamps and cross outs and notes on cover and title page. This pamphlet supersedes MS #T-19 "Rear Area Security in Russia" published by the Office of the Chief of Military History Special Staff U.S. Army in July 1950. This Pamphlet was prepared by a committee of former German generals and general staff officers under the supervision of the Historical Division EUCOM in the early part of 1948 . All contributors had extensive experience on the eastern front during the period 1941-45. The principal author was successively G4 of an infantry division and assistant G4 of a panzer army in Russia. The reader is reminded that publications in the GERMAN REPORTS SERIES were written by Germans from the German point of view. As in DA Pamphlet 20-230 Russian Combat Methods in World War II and DA Pamphlet 20-231 Combat in Russian Forests and Swamps the "Introduction" and "Conclusions" to present the views of the German author without interpretation by American personnel. Minor changes in form and in section title have been made to secure greater clarity and Tactical example have been rearranged to illustrate better the growth of the partisan front between 1942 and 1944. GPO paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 77188

‎US Army, European Command, Historical Division U S‎

‎Operations of Encircled Forces; German Experiences in Russia Historical Study Department of the Army Pamphlet No. 20-234‎

‎Washington DC: GPO 1952. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Wraps. good. Format is approximately 5.875 inches by 9.125 inches. v 1 74 pages. Wraps. Maps. Appendix: Air Support of Encircled Forces. Marked: RESTRICTED Security Information. This pamphlet supersedes MS T-12 "Operations of Encircled Forces" which was given a limited distribution by the Office of the Chief of Military History Special Staff U. S. Army. This pamphlet was prepared by a committee of former German officers under the supervision of the Historical Division EUCOM. Among the contributors were former corps commanders and general staff officers at corps army and army group level who had extensive experience on the Russian front during the period 1941-45. The main author saw action before Leningrad near Voronezh and later at Stalingrad. Toward the end of the war he served successively as chief of staff of Army Groups North and Center during their withdrawal from Russia. The problems of air support for encircled ground troops are described in a separate appendix. The reader is reminded that publications in the German Report Series were written by Germans from the German point of view and are presented without interpretation by American personnel. Minor changes in form and in chapter headings have been made to secure greater clarity. GPO paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 77189

‎US Department of the Army U S‎

‎Counterguerrilla Operations; Department of the Army Field Manual FM 31-16‎

‎Washington DC: Department of the Army Headquarters 1967. This manual supersedes FM 31-16 19 February 1963 1968 printing by the GPO. Wraps. fair to good. Format is approximately 7.75 inches by 10. 5 inches. Three-hole punched. 164 4 pages. Wraps. Figures. References. Military Training. Index. Cover soiled and somewhat stained. This manual provides guidance to commanders and staffs of brigades and subordinate units and combat combat support and combat service support units in the conduct of counterguerrilla operations. It is divided into four parts. Part 1 is the introduction part 2 contains internal defense and development part 3 details combat service support and part 4 explains rear area security operations. Chapters include: Operational Environments Internal Defense Hostile Guerrilla Force Tactical Operations Psychological Operations Civil Affairs Civil Action Advisory Assistance Operations Special Operations Border Control Airfield Defense Civil Affairs Rear Area Security Brigade Operations. This manual reflects the state of knowledge the state-of-the-art the state of practice and the standards of military training during a peak period of the Vietnam War. Department of the Army, Headquarters paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 77403

‎United States Department of the Army, Headquarters‎

‎Soldier's Manual 13E Cannon Fire Direction Specialist Skill Level 1 and 2; Field Manual No. 6-13E1/2; FM 6-13E1/2‎

‎Washington DC: United States Department of the Army Headquarters 1977. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Wraps. Good. Three-hole punched and staplebound. Format is approximately 7.875 inches by 10.25 inches. Various paginations approximately 400 pages. Illustrations. References. Index. Cover has some wear and soiling. Ink name on front cover. A Cannon Fire Direction Specialist is a member of the Army's field artillery team. Artillery are weapons that fire large ammunition or missiles and are used by the Army to support infantry and tank units in combat as well as protect land and sea forces from air attack. The Cannon Fire Direction Specialist is primarily responsible for leading supervising or serving as a member of a field artillery cannon unit. This Field Manual reflects the state of the art the state of knowledge the state of practice and the standards of proficiency after the Vietnam War during the period of the Panama and Grenada operations and prior to the Persian Gulf wars. Here are some duties of a Cannon Fire Direction Specialist: Establish maintain and operate communications systems; Assist in the preparation of computer centers for operation; Prepare field artillery tactical data systems for operation; Determine target location using computers or manual calculations. Requirements: Cannon Fire Direction Specialists must have the physical stamina to perform strenuous activities for long periods without rest. They're also required to have normal color vision in order to identify color-coded ammunition. Job training for a Cannon Fire Direction Specialist consists of nine weeks of Basic Training where you'll learn basic Soldiering skills and seven weeks four days of Advanced Individual Training. Part of this time is spent in a classroom and part in the field under simulated combat. Some of the skills you'll learn are: Methods of computing target locations; Ammunition-handling techniques; Gun missile and rocket system operations; and Artillery tactics. United States Department of the Army, Headquarters paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 77414

‎United States, Department of the Army, Headquarters‎

‎Color Marking and Camouflage Pattern Painting for Armament Command Equipment; Department of the Army Technical Bulletin TB 746-95-1‎

‎Washington DC: United States Department of the Army Headquarters 1976. Reprint which includes current pages from Change 1. Wraps. Good. Format is approximately 8.25 inches by 10.75 inches. Three-hole punched and staplebound. Various paginations approximately 76 pages. Illustrations. References. This bulletin supersedes TB 746-95-1 12 October 1971 and TB 746-95-2 24 August 1964. Cover has some wear and soiling. This Technical Bulletin describes the colors and patterns to be used for the camouflage of ARMCOM equipment which require camouflage pattern painting and provides a uniform system of marking such equipment. Additional camouflage patterns will be added as new equipment is developed. Nuclear weapons and ammunition Class V are not included in this bulletin. Military camouflage is the use of camouflage by a armed force to protect personnel and equipment from observation by enemy forces. In practice this means applying colour and materials to military equipment of all kinds including vehicles ships aircraft gun positions and battledress either to conceal it from observation crypsis or to make it appear as something else mimicry. The French slang word camouflage came into common English usage during World War I when the concept of visual deception developed into an essential part of modern military tactics. In that war long-range artillery and observation from the air combined to expand the field of fire and camouflage was widely used to decrease the danger of being targeted or to enable surprise. As such military camouflage is a form of military deception. Camouflage for equipment and positions was extensively developed for military use by the French in 1915 soon followed by other World War I armies. In both world wars artists were recruited as camouflage officers. United States, Department of the Army, Headquarters paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 77417

‎United States Army Infantry School‎

‎Fire Support Handbook; ST 7-170‎

‎Fort Benning GA: United States Army Infantry School c1986. Presumed First Edition First printing thus part superseded a 1977 edition. Wraps. Good. Format is about 7.875 inches by 10.25 inches. Various paginations approximately 200 pages Illustrations. References. Glossary. Staplebound. Stamp on the front cover from Maryland Army National Guard 110th Arty. Date derived from internet research. Fire support is defined by the U. S. Department of Defense as "Fires that directly support land maritime amphibious and special operations forces to engage enemy forces combat formations and facilities in pursuit of tactical and operational objectives." Typically fire support is provided by artillery or close air support and is used to shape the battlefield or more optimistically define the battle. Artillery observers allow adjusting fire. Fire support has been used since the advent of cannons in warfare as artillery. Fire support as an extension is the marriage of artillery to the forces in contact. It is the direct ability to properly use artillery. It is distinct from direct fire which is provided by the forces in contact. The United States Army Infantry School is located at Fort Benning Georgia is a school dedicated to training infantrymen for service in the United States Army. The mission of the Infantry Training Brigade is to transform civilians into disciplined infantrymen that possess the Army Values fundamental soldier skills physical fitness character confidence commitment and the Warrior Ethos to become adaptive and flexible infantrymen ready to accomplish the mission of the infantry. Infantry officers who have completed commissioning and the Basic Officer Leadership Course then attend the Infantry Officer Basic Leadership Course in 2nd battalion. This is a course of instruction as the name implies in basic infantry skills including marksmanship machine gunnery tactics and planning. The brigade also conducts specialized training for soldiers in Basic Airborne Pathfinder and Jumpmaster Courses. The Chief of Infantry is the proponent of the school and its commandant. United States Army Infantry School paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 77410

‎United States Department of the Army Headquarters‎

‎Military Mountaineering; Training Circular No. 90-6-1 C1 TC 90-6-1‎

‎Washington DC: United States. Department of the Army. Headquarters 1976. This is a reprint which includes current pages from C1. Wraps. Good. Format is approximately 5.25 inches by 8.25 inches. ii 139 3 pages. Illustrations. Appendix A: References. Appendix B: Master Training Program. Appendix C: Tactical Employment of Climbers. Appendix D: Measurement Conversion Factors. Glossary. Index. Cover is scuffed and has sticker residue. This training circular #TC 90-6-1 is designed to help the reader become an expert military mountaineer. Gives information for survival in different terrains climates and types of weather. Tactics with climbing ropes and knots operations on glaciers and snow covered mountains. This is the finest book written on 'real world' mountaineering not just for sport. In current use with Navy Seals Army Rangers and Special Forces Marines and sport climbers. Covers basic techniques movement of individuals and units and evacuation. Military Mountaineering Covers basic techniques movement of individuals and unit movement and evacuation. Operations on glaciers and snow covered mountains fixed alpine paths also master training program. TCs contain material that is directive or informational is transitory or needs to be published only once. Circulars expire 2 years from the date of issue or earlier. The Army subsequently issued Field Manual FM 3-97.61 Military Mountaineering. Military mountaineering is a means to enable a commander to negotiate complex terrain both ascent and descent in mountainous environments using ropes and other specialized equipment Military mountaineers understand how environmental factors and terrain can be overcome and used to gain an advantage over enemy forces. Topics such as intelligence collection offensive and defensive postures sustainment operations direct and indirect fires and communications are examined by military mountaineers. Mountainous environments have variables that elevate the risk level because of the lack of mobility or how quickly the weather can change while the same mission in other terrain would be low risk and routine. Basic Military Mountaineering training provides soldiers in the fundamental knowledge and skills required to successfully conduct small-unit operations in typical mountainous terrain found throughout the world. Advanced training builds on previous instruction and trains soldiers in the knowledge and skills required to lead small units and teams over technically difficult hazardous or exposed mountainous terrain during summer months. The course is intended for units or individuals who will conduct operations in mountainous terrain and must operate independently of major units or organizations or who will lead larger organizations over technically hazardous terrain. United States. Department of the Army. Headquarters paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 78294

‎Vorder Bruegge, Lt Col Colin F MC, United States Army, Washington, DC M C D C‎

‎Radiation Injury Following an A-Bomb Explosion‎

‎Washington DC: Armed Forces Institute of Pathology June 1951. Reprinted from the Annals of Internal Medicine Vol. 36 No. 6 June 1952. Wraps. Good. Format is approximately 6.75 inches by 10 inches. Pages 1444-1458 1 pages. Stamp and Ink notations on first page. This was presented at the Thirty-second Annual Session of the American College of Physicians St. Louis Mo. April 10 1951. Topics covered include Thermal Radiation Effects and Nuclear Radiation Effects. This document includes footnotes 11 black and white photographs a summary and a bibliography. On the day of the bombing the outstanding symptoms of the Japanese exposed to radiation were nausea and vomiting followed soon by fever leukopenia and diarrhea. Epilation purpura and oropharyngeal lesions appears about two weeks after exposure. Epilation was the surest external sign of exposure to ionizing radiation. This work reported that blast injuries and burns accounted for approximately 85 per cent of the casualties from an atomic bomb explosion high in the air. Studies in Japan indicated that 90 per cent of all persons who needed medical care in the first week had burns and that 60 to 85 per cent of all patients were burned. The ionizing radiation from an explosion of the Hiroshima or Nagasaki type is delivered in about 90 seconds and 50 per cent of the total is delivered in the first second. Clinically significant amounts of radioactivity are not left in the target area following detonations of this type. Because ionizing radiation injuries are unique effects of the atomic bomb these phenomena sometimes provoke emphasis out of proportion to the actual danger and thus create new psychologic hazards. Armed Forces Institute of Pathology paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 78957

‎Department of the Army, Headquarters‎

‎Aviator's Recognition Manual; Field Manual No. 1-402‎

‎Washington DC: Department of the Army Headquarters 1984. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. This Manual Supersedes FM 1-88 7 July 1980. Wraps. Good. Various paginations approximately 400 pages. Illustrations. Appendixes on training information a conversion chart and tactical vehicle identification gaming device. Glossary. References. Index. When issues the distribution was restricted for official Government use only. Given the passage of time and the introduction of information into the public domain this restriction is understood to no longer apply. Book has small creases to a few text pages. Cover is somewhat worn and soiled. The purpose of this manual is to familiarize aircrews with modern combat equipment provide a reference for aircrew field use and provide a guide for commanders conducting unit training in equipment recognition. The equipment shown in this manual is grouped by type: rotary-wing aircraft fixed-wing aircraft antiaircraft guns surface-to-air missiles armor artillery light armored vehicles and miscellaneous equipment. This manual provides information on current operational combat vehicle guns and aircraft of the United States allied western powers and threat countries which reasonable can be expected to be observed from the air during hostilities. Included in this manual are the best photographs available at writing time. The tactical vehicle identification gaming device depicted in Appendix C can be used as an instructional tool for increasing knowledge of combat equipment and for proficiency testing. The device also may be effectively used in class instruction or for self-testing. Aircraft recognition is a visual skill taught to military personnel and civilian auxiliaries since the introduction of military aircraft in World War I. It is important for air defense and military intelligence gathering. Aircraft recognition generally depends on learning the external appearance of the aircraft both friendly and hostile most likely to be encountered. Techniques used to teach this information have included scale models printed silhouette charts slide projectors computer aided instruction and even specially-printed playing cards. In the United Kingdom The Royal Observer Corps ROC was formed as a defence warning organization with civilians trained in aircraft recognition and operated primarily as such between 1925 and 1957. Aircraft recognition was first developed between the First and Second World wars when aerial warfare was first recognized as a future threat after 208 Zeppelin and 435 aircraft raids over London during the First World War. In 1917 Germany had started using fixed-wing bombers and the number of airship raids diminished rapidly. To answer this new threat Major General Edward Bailey Ashmore a First World War pilot who had later been in command of an artillery division in Belgium was appointed to devise improved systems of detection communication and control. The Metropolitan Observation Service was created covering the London area known as the London Air Defence Area and was soon extended to the coasts of Kent and Essex. This led to the establishment of the Observer Corps in 1925. In September 1942 the government recognized the usefulness and effectiveness of the systems developed by volunteer observers and first published Aircraft Recognition The Inter-services Recognition Journal. With official recognition by HQ Royal Observer Corps and the Air Ministry that accurate recognition of aircraft was achievable the systems developed by the volunteers were adopted as official training. In the US during World War II civilians were enlisted into a Ground Observer Corps to support air defense operations receiving training in aircraft identification. The US military continues to use "WEFT" as a mnemonic for the major features of an aircraft: Wings or rotors to provide lift Engines to provide power a Fuselage to carry the payload and pilot and a Tail assembly which controls the direction of flight. These elements differ in shape size number and position. The differences distinguish one aircraft type from another. The individual components can be taught as separate recognition and identification features but it is the composite of these features that must be learned to recognize and identify an aircraft. Department of the Army, Headquarters paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 78997

‎Department of the Army‎

‎Nuclear Weapons Operations Deployment and Security; FM 9-84‎

‎Department of the Army 1990. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Wraps. Good. Three-hole punched and stapled at left side. Sticker residue on front cover. Various paginations approximately 60 pages. Figures. Tables. References. Glossary. Index. This publication supersedes FM 9-84 28 December 1984. It also rescinds DA Form 3549-R 1 October 1970. When issued distribution was only authorized to U.S. Government agencies. This field manual prescribed doctrine and provides techniques procedures and guidance for commanders staffs and soldiers. It applies to all echelons that include nuclear weapons units and their security in support of the AirLandBattle. This field manual also provides training doctrine specifically for nuclear ordnance units and their supporting units during the dispersing modes transition to war and dispersed mode wartime. It explains the nuclear weapons support structure and the associated military police and ordnance units and describes how US host-nation and user-nation support unites are structures and how they divide and deploy with their host-nation units to form NASPs. This field manual also provides general guidance for many of the emergency operations associated with nuclear weapons. As noted in the field manual ordnance soldiers must maintain transport store issue and provide security for nuclear weapons. Military police and other personnel performing security must aggressively screen nuclear weapon storage sites and movements of nuclear weapons. They must also detect delay or divert threat using an overall in-depth security operation that is based on the factors of METT-T. Ordnance MP and host-nation or user-nation soldiers must work together to assure that custodial and nuclear delivery units receive proper types and quantities of nuclear weapons in a reliable condition. They also must be able to defeat forces targeted against US and NATO nuclear capabilities. This manual addresses Nuclear Weapons Units the Threat the Dispersing Mode the Dispersed Mode Ground Convoy Procedures and Emerging Operations. There is also an Appendix on the Military Working Dog and an Appendix on the Ammunition Ordnance Battalion Command Post Diagrams. Department of the Army paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 79710

‎Departments of the Army and the Air Force‎

‎Airdrop of Supplies and Equipment; Rigging 318-MM Rocket System‎

‎Washington DC: Departments of the Army and the Air Force 1965. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Wraps. Good. 2 53 3 pages. Tables. Illustrations/Figures. References. Five-hole punched and stapled at the left side. Stamps and ink notation on front cover. Ex-library with usual library markings. This includes Change No. 1 dated 11 March 1966 stapled behind the front cover and in front of the page 1 of this manual. Cover has some wear and soiling. This manual supersedes TM 10-500-51-1/TO 13C7-3-261 6 November 1963; TM 10-500-51-3/TO 13C7-3-281 24 April 1963; TM-500-76-1/TO 13C7-32-11 28 May 1962; TM 10-500-76-3/TO 13C7-32-31 30 January 1963; TM 10-500-81-1/TO 13C7-32-41 15 June 1963; and TM 10-500-81-3/TO 13C7;32-61 18 March 1963. Under the heading Special Considerations it states that "b. All operations involving nuclear warheads will be performed in strict compliance with Department of Defense approved peacetime safety rules as promulgated in TM 9-1100-212-12. c. If nuclear units are to be airdropped tape container with weapon arming device and warhead section logbook to the rocket motor. ." The MGR-3 Little John was a free flight artillery rocket system designed and put into service by the U.S. Army during the 1950s and 1960s. Carried on the XM34 rocket launcher it could carry either nuclear or conventional warheads. It was primarily intended for use in airborne assault operations and to complement the heavier self-propelled MGR-1 Honest John rocket. Development of the missile was started at Army's Rocket and Guided Missile Agency laboratory at Huntsville Alabama the Redstone Arsenal in June 1955. In June 1956 the first launch of the XM47 Little John occurred. This initial model was spin-stabilized by larger triangular fins and a longer launch rail. It was stabilized by the fins alone until it began to spin. The production XM51 version had smaller rectangular fins too small to stabilize the rocket and was stabilized from launch by a unique "spin-on-straight-rail" system. The XM51 Little John was delivered to the field in November 1961 and remained in the regular Army's weapons inventory until August 1969. It was a spin-stabilized field artillery rocket that followed a ballistic trajectory to ground targets. The rocket XM51 consisted of a warhead a rocket motor assembly and an igniter assembly. The components were shipped in separate containers with the warhead and motor assembled before issue and the igniter inserted immediately before use. The Little John differs from the Honest John in not only its size but how it is stabilized in flight. The flight of the Honest John is stabilized by a spin that is imparted to the rocket by spin rockets after the round leaves the launcher. The XM51 Little John rocket flight is stabilized by applying spin to the rocket while on the launcher just before firing. This manual method of stabilization was called "spin-on-straight-rail" SOSR. A hand-wound mechanical clock spring on the launcher rotates the missile through gears when the firing lanyard is pulled. Once the rocket is rotating at 3½ rev. per second inertial switches connect the thermal batteries to the rocket motor's igniter. In flight the spin is maintained by canted fins. The system was manufactured by the Douglas Aircraft Company. The missile and launcher system were light enough to be easily transported by helicopters and other aircraft or towed by a vehicle. The Phase II Little John weapon system was initially deployed with the 1st Missile Battalion 57th Field Artillery in Okinawa Japan. The missile was retired beginning in July 1967 with the final missile removed from inventory in 1970. Five hundred missiles were produced during the life of the weapon program. Departments of the Army and the Air Force paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 79554

‎U S Army Missile and Munitions Center and School‎

‎Missile Orientation Handbook; Handout X-4750‎

‎Redstone Arsenal Alabama: U. S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School 1967. Revised Edition. Wraps. Good. Staplebound at left side. 148 pages. Figures including photographs and drawings/diagrams and tables. Name in ink on front cover. Cover has some wear and soiling. This publication was provided for resident instruction at the U. S Army Missile and Munitions Center and School. It reflects the then current thought of the school and conformed to printed Department of the Army doctrine as closely as possible. The mission of the US Army Ordnance Missile and Munitions Center & School is to ensure the combat commander is supported during Army joint and combined operations by developing doctrine materiel CSS concepts requirements and organizational structure. The School is also tasked with producing mission focused motivated ordnance officers warrant officers soldiers and civilians who are technically competent in the munitions management explosive ordnance disposal electronic and missile maintenance and test measurement and diagnostic equipment arenas. Redstone Arsenal RSA is a United States Army post and a census-designated place CDP adjacent to Huntsville in Madison County Alabama United States and is part of the Huntsville-Decatur Combined Statistical Area. The Arsenal is a garrison for a number of tenants including the United States Army Materiel Command Army's Aviation and Missile Command the Missile Defense Agency of the Department of Defense and NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. RSA has benefited from decisions by the Defense Base Realignment and Closure Commission. The Redstone Arsenal CDP had a population of 1946 as of the 2010 census. The base contains a government and contractor workforce that averages 36000 to 40000 personnel daily.<br /> <br /> Originally a chemical weapons manufacturing facility for World War II in the immediate post-war era it became home to the German rocket scientists that were brought to the US as part of Operation Paperclip. The team first worked on ballistic missiles starting with V-2 rocket derivatives before moving on to a series of ever larger designs. Many of their tests were carried out at White Sands Missile Range and flights between the two locations were common. In late 1956 the Army was relieved of most of its ballistic missiles in favor of similar weapons operated by the US Air Force. The German design team was then spun off to become part of the newly founded NASA. Redstone served as the primary site for space launch vehicle design into the 1960s.<br /> <br /> In March 1952 the commanding officer at Redstone Arsenal officially established the Provisional Redstone Ordnance School. In December the Ordnance Guided Missile School OGMS was established taking over the provisional operation. The OGMS greatly expanded through the years occupying a large land area with many buildings and providing a wide variety of missile and munitions courses for thousands of students from the U.S. as well as many foreign countries. The name was later changed to the Missile and Munitions Center & School in 1966 and then to the Ordnance Missile and Munitions Center and School in the mid-1980s. In 1994 the School Brigade disbanded and was replaced by the reformed 59th Ordnance Brigade which had previously disbanded in Europe in 1992. The school was then renamed the Ordnance Munitions and Electronic Maintenance School in 2002 and moved to Fort Lee in 2011. U. S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 79712