Pubs 05

PIN : 062866–000
Publications
of the
U.S. Army
Center of Military History
Compiled by
Linda F. Moten
Washington, D.C., 2004

Foreword
An essential mission of the Center of Military History (CMH) is to write the

official history of the United States Army. This history provides a comprehensive
account of Army activities in peace and war and serves as an important tool in
training officers and noncommissioned officers in the profession of arms. This bro-
chure lists all CMH works now in print. These have been and will continue to be
invaluable to educators and trainers of all ranks—in the school system and in the
field—in bringing the past to serve the future. Collectively considered, these works
are broad, comprehensive, definitive, and detailed. They are directly relevant to is-
sues we face today and of immediate use to planners and operators; nothing that we
do is without precedent.
U.S. Army personnel may requisition any of the publications listed herein
through their publications control officer; see the “How To Order” information on
pages 1–2. Most of the titles listed are also available for purchase by the general
public from the Government Printing Office (GPO). A GPO order form is located
at the end of the brochure. I strongly encourage all who read this brochure to take
full advantage of the intellectual capital it represents.
Washington, D.C. JOHN S. BROWN

15 July 2004 Brigadier General, USA
Chief of Military History
Contents
Page
How To Order . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Recent Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Vietnam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Korea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
World War II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
World War I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Spanish-American War . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Revolution and Early Republic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
General History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Organization and Personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Doctrine and Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Operations Other Than War . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Logistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Army Lineages and Branch Histories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Staff Rides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
Army Art and Historical Posters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Appendix: CMH Pub Nos. and Titles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Author Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
Title Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
GPO Order Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
CMH Pub 105–2

How To Order
Center of Military History (CMH)
Publications
This brochure is organized generally by series (moving back in time from op-
erations in Southwest Asia to Vietnam to World War I to the Revolution), with
separate sections on miscellaneous subjects from the recent past to the Revolution.
To aid the user to find material, the brochure ends with an appendix on CMH publi-
cation (CMH Pub) numbers and titles (which brings titles together by major CMH
series), an index of author names, and an index of titles.
Army Requisitions:
All of the publications in this brochure are available to Army publication ac-
count holders. Army policy provides accounts to any active Army units that are de-
tachment size and larger and staff sections from division level to Headquarters, De-
partment of the Army (HQDA); United States Army Reserve units that are com-
pany size and larger and staff sections from division level to HQDA; Army Na-
tional Guard units that are company size and larger and staff sections from division
level to state adjutants general. Units not described above may be authorized ac-
counts by submitting their requests through command channels to the Manager, Di-
rectorate of Logistics-Washington/Media Distribution Division, ATTN: JDHQSV-
PAS, 1655 Woodson Road, St. Louis, MO 63114-6128.
As training literature, CMH publications are available for official educational,
training, and commemorative purposes within the Army without reimbursement. In
turn, however, CMH titles are not in the commonly known DA 12 series. Account
holders can requisition departmental publications and forms through initial distribu-
tion (ID) or resupply by accessing the Army Publishing Directorate’s (APD’s) web
site: http://www.apd.army.mil and using the “Publications Ordering Subscription
System.” If you need additional assistance, please contact Customer Service at (314)
592-0910, or e-mail inquiries to CustomerService@usapadof.army.mil.
Prior coordination is required through CMH to requisition more than 25 copies
of any one title.
1
HOW TO ORDER
Other Military Services:
Other military services requiring CMH publications for official use can obtain
copies by forwarding a request directly to the APD-Distribution Operations Facility
(DOF)-St. Louis on agency letterhead. Unless prior arrangements have been made
with CMH, the number requested cannot exceed 10 copies of any one title for cloth
and 25 for paper.
Sale:
Most of the titles in the following list are also available from the Government
Printing Office. For those interested in purchasing any of these publications, we
have included the GPO stock number (S/N). To check GPO prices and availability,
see GPO’s Online Bookstore at http://bookstore.gpo.gov/, or call (202) 512-1800 or
toll-free 1-866-512-1800.
Those items marked with an asterisk are not for sale by GPO, but the public can
access APD’s web site (www.apd.army.mil) and click on a section entitled “Publi-
cations Ordering for the General Public” that will link you directly to the National
Technical Information Service (NTIS) web site. You may also contact NTIS, De-
partment of Commerce, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22161-2171, com-
mercial (703) 605-6000 or 1-800-553-6847, concerning the availability and cost of
these publications.
For research purposes, titles are available at most of the federal depository
libraries.
Any questions about this brochure or requests to requisition more than 25 cop-
ies of any one title should be addressed to the U.S. Army Center of Military His-
tory, Office of Production Services (DAMH-PS-E), 103 Third Avenue, Fort Lesley
J. McNair, D.C. 20319-5058; Fax (202) 685-4578.
Visit CMH online at www.army.mil/cmh-pg. For an electronic version of this
catalog, see http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/catalog/brochure.htm.
2
PUBLICATIONS
3
4
Recent Operations
THE WHIRLWIND WAR: THE UNITED STATES ARMY IN OPERATIONS DESERT
SHIELD AND DESERT STORM, gen. eds. Frank N. Schubert and Theresa L. Kraus. (1995,
2001; 312 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, index). CMH Pub 70-30, cloth,
GPO S/N 008-029-00283-3; CMH Pub 70-30-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00284-1.
This volume is an overview of the U.S. Army’s role in the coalition force arrayed
against Iraq during Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM. It also explains the changes
that had taken place in the Army since the Vietnam War which produced a force that was
superbly equipped, highly skilled, well trained, and extremely mobile.
FROM THE FULDA GAP TO KUWAIT: U.S. ARMY, EUROPE, AND THE GULF
WAR, by Stephen P. Gehring. (1998, 2002; 377 pp., illustrations, tables, maps, appendixes,
index). CMH Pub 70-56-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00336-8.
This book describes how U.S. Army, Europe, assembled, prepared, and deployed the
forces it contributed to the coalition effort to stop Iraqi aggression in the Persian Gulf while
maintaining its security responsibilities in Europe and executing planned force reductions.
JAYHAWK!: THE VII CORPS IN THE PERSIAN GULF WAR, by Stephen A.

Bourque. (2002; 528 pp., maps, illustrations, bibliography, index). CMH Pub 70-73-1, paper,
GPO S/N 008-029-00378-3.
U.S. Army VII Corps’ participation in DESERT STORM, including a brief history of the
corps from 1862–1945, as well as planning, postwar operations, and analysis of key com-
manders’ interactions and decision-making.
HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION: ASSISTING THE IRAQI KURDS IN OPERA-

TION PROVIDE COMFORT, 1991, by Gordon W. Rudd. (2004; 280 pp., chart, tables,
maps, figures, illustrations, bibliography, abbreviations/acronyms, index). CMH Pub 70-78-1,
paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00395-3.
This book is an account of the American-led humanitarian intervention that came to the
aid of almost half a million Kurds and other refugees stranded in the mountains along the
Iraqi-Turkish border. During the period April to mid-July 1991 coalition forces, working
with UN and nongovernmental organizations personnel, first stopped the dying and suffering
in the mountain camps and then entered northern Iraq to create a security zone, rebuild the
essential infrastructure, repatriate the refugees to their homes, and transfer the relief effort to
civilian control.
AFTER DESERT STORM: THE U.S. ARMY AND THE RECONSTRUCTION OF

KUWAIT, by Janet A. McDonnell. (1999; 302 pp., charts, tables, figures, map, illustrations,
bibliography, acronyms, index). CMH Pub 70-59, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00344-9.
5
RECENT OPERATIONS
This book describes the role of U.S. Army soldiers and civilians in restoring to the
Kuwaiti people physical well-being and political and economic stability in the wake of their
country’s invasion by Iraq.
THE UNITED STATES ARMY IN SOMALIA, 1992–1994, by Richard W. Stewart.

(2002; 28 pp., illustrations and maps). CMH Pub 70-81-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00381-
3.
This pamphlet places the events of October 1993—the disastrous Task Force Ranger
raid—in the full context of American attempts over a two-year period to bring food and then
stability to this troubled African land. Despite the best intentions of the United States, the
UN, and dozens of coalition partners, the coalition forces could not in the end keep a peace
that the leaders of many Somali factions did not want.
THE UNITED STATES ARMY IN AFGHANISTAN, OCTOBER 2001–MARCH 2002,

by Richard W. Stewart. (2004; 46 pp., illustrations and maps). CMH Pub 70-83-1, paper.
This pamphlet examines the startling success of a handful of U.S. troops immediately
after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on the United States in attacking Taliban and
Al Qaeda strongholds in Afghanistan. It first tells the story of how U.S. Special Forces sol-
diers captured the country in less than two months. The pamphlet concludes with Operation
ANACONDA, which resulted in the destruction of a resurgent terrorist base camp and was the
largest set-piece battle in Afghanistan up to that time.
6
Vietnam
U.S. Army in Vietnam
ADVICE AND SUPPORT: THE EARLY YEARS, 1941–1960, by Ronald H. Spector.
(1983, 1985; 391 pp., illustrations, maps, tables, charts, bibliographical note, index). CMH
Pub 91-1, cloth, GPO S/N 008-020-00967-9; CMH Pub 91-1-1, paper.
Early American involvement in Vietnam; emphasizes unconventional operations in World
War II, military advice to the French during the Indochina conflict, and the U.S. Army’s role in
assisting South Vietnam to build an effective and self-sufficient fighting force.
ADVICE AND SUPPORT: THE FINAL YEARS, 1965–1973, by Jeffrey J. Clarke.

(1988; 561 pp., illustrations, maps, tables, charts, appendixes, bibliographical note, index).
CMH Pub 91-3, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00157-8; CMH Pub 91-3-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-
029-00158-6.
This volume, chronologically the last of three projected studies of the U.S. advisory ef-
fort in Vietnam, covers the period from the buildup of U.S. ground forces during the Johnson
administration to the era of Vietnamization initiated under President Nixon. Highlighted are
the roles and missions of the South Vietnamese armed forces, the American advisory effort
from theater to battalion level, and the influence of the Vietnamese socio-political context on
all American assistance to the Saigon regime.
COMBAT OPERATIONS: STEMMING THE TIDE, MAY 1965 TO OCTOBER 1966,

by John M. Carland. (2000; 410 pp., illustrations, maps, tables, bibliographical note, index).
CMH Pub 91-5, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00354-6; CMH Pub 91-5-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-
029-00355-4.
A description of the first eighteen months of operations, from the intervention and initial
battles to the campaign to buy time while building for the offensive.
COMBAT OPERATIONS: TAKING THE OFFENSIVE, OCTOBER 1966 TO OCTO-

BER 1967, by George L. MacGarrigle. (1998; 485 pp., illustrations, maps, table, biblio-
graphical note, index). CMH Pub 91-4, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00339-2; CMH Pub 91-4-1,
paper.
An account that begins with the onset of offensive operations by U.S. Army forces and
concludes with growing uncertainty in the struggle for the countryside.
IMAGES OF A LENGTHY WAR, by Joel D. Meyerson. (1986, 1989; 225 pp., illustra-
tions, maps, index). CMH Pub 91-11, cloth, GPO S/N 008-020-01031-6; CMH Pub 91-11-1,
paper, GPO S/N 008-020-01032-4.
Coverage in pictures and brief narratives of all aspects of U.S. Army activity in Vietnam
from 1945 to 1973, including combat operations, base development, training, deployments,
7
VIETNAM
equipment and weapons, construction, aviation, the enemy, the environment, pacification,
Vietnamization, and withdrawal operations.
MILITARY COMMUNICATIONS: A TEST FOR TECHNOLOGY, by John D.

Bergen. (1986; 515 pp., illustrations, maps, diagram, bibliographical note, glossary, index).
CMH Pub 91-12, cloth, GPO S/N 008-020-01034-1; CMH Pub 91-12-1, paper, GPO S/N
008-020-01035-9.
The Army’s experience with communications technology in Vietnam; analyzes the de-
velopment and operation of new systems and the effect these systems had on intelligence,
logistics, combat operations, and command and control.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS: THE MILITARY AND THE MEDIA, 1962–1968, by William M.

Hammond. (1988, 1990; 413 pp., illustrations, maps, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub
91-13, cloth; CMH Pub 91-13-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-020-01123-1.
A history and analysis of military relations with the news media in Vietnam during the
early American involvement.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS: THE MILITARY AND THE MEDIA, 1968–1973, by William M.

Hammond. (1996; 659 pp., illustrations, maps, tables, bibliographical note, index). CMH
Pub 91-2, cloth, GPO S/N 008-020-01393-5; CMH Pub 91-2-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-020-
01401-0.
This sequel focuses on tensions between the press and the military during the latter years
of the Vietnam War and on the issues and problems that can confront an open society in war.
Monographs
SEVEN FIREFIGHTS IN VIETNAM, by John A. Cash, John Albright, and Allan W.
Sandstrum. (1970, 1989; 159 pp., maps, illustrations, glossary, index). CMH Pub 70-4, pa-
per, GPO S/N 008-029-00072-5.
An account of small unit actions.
VIETNAM FROM CEASE-FIRE TO CAPITULATION, by William E. LeGro. (1981, 1984,

2001; 180 pp., maps, tables). CMH Pub 90-29-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00120-9.
An examination of significant military developments and social and economic condi-
tions during the last three years of the war.
*DUST OFF: ARMY AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION IN VIETNAM, by Peter

Dorland and James S. Nanney. (1982, 1984; 134 pp., map, bibliographical note, index).
CMH Pub 90-28, paper.
An account of Army helicopter ambulances in Vietnam that evaluates leadership, proce-
dures, and logistical support.
*REORGANIZING FOR PACIFICATION SUPPORT, by Thomas W. Scoville. (1982,

1991; 89 pp., illustrations, map, charts, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 90-27, paper.
This study describes the background and implementation of CORDS, the civilian-military or-
ganization that managed U.S. advice and support to the South Vietnamese pacification program.
THE FINAL COLLAPSE, by General Cao Van Vien. (1983, 1984; 184 pp., appendixes,
tables, maps, glossary, index.) CMH Pub 90-26, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00121-7.
This volume outlines, from a South Vietnamese perspective, the events of the 1972–75
period and the circumstances leading to the conquest of South Vietnam.
8
VIETNAM
The following studies—CMH Pub 90-4 through CMH Pub 90-24—focus on various aspects
of the war in Vietnam. Their authors held positions of senior military responsibility during
the conflict.
*AIRMOBILITY, 1961–1971, by Lieutenant General John J. Tolson. (1974, 1989; 304 pp.,
charts, maps, illustrations, appendix, glossary, index). CMH Pub 90-4, paper.
Air assault operations in Southeast Asia would not have been possible without certain
key decisions a decade earlier. This publication traces the most important milestones which
led to the eventual formation of airmobile divisions.
*ALLIED PARTICIPATION IN VIETNAM, by Lieutenant General Stanley Robert

Larsen and Brigadier General James Lawton Collins, Jr. (1975, 1985; 189 pp., tables, charts,
maps, illustrations, appendix, glossary, index). CMH Pub 90-5, paper.
An account of allied assistance to the Republic of Vietnam and of efforts to enlist that
assistance.
*BASE DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTH VIETNAM, 1965–1970, by Lieutenant General

Carroll H. Dunn. (1972, 1986, 1991; 164 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, glossary, in-
dex). CMH Pub 90-6, paper.
The tasks, accomplishments, and problems of Army engineers in the construction of
ports, airfields, storage areas, ammunition dumps, housing, bridges, roads, and other conven-
tional facilities in Vietnam from 1965 to 1970.
*CEDAR FALLS–JUNCTION CITY: A TURNING POINT, by Major General Bernard

W. Rogers. (1974, 1989; 172 pp., chart, maps, illustrations, glossary, index). CMH Pub 90-7,
paper.
An analysis of two operations conducted in early 1967 that marked a turning point in
both the tide of the battle and the evolution of tactical doctrine.
*COMMAND AND CONTROL, 1950–1969, by Major General George S. Eckhardt.

(1974, 1991, 2004; 103 pp., charts, map, illustrations, appendix, glossary, index). CMH Pub
90-8-1, paper.
A study of the development of the U.S. military command and control structure in Vietnam,
focusing primarily on the Military Assistance Command, Vietnam, and the U.S. Army, Vietnam.
*COMMUNICATIONS-ELECTRONICS, 1962–1970, by Major General Thomas M. Rienzi.

(1972, 1985, 2002, 2004; 184 pp., charts, maps, illustrations, index). CMH Pub 90-9-1, paper.
Some of the most important experiences, problems, and achievements in the field of
communications-electronics in Vietnam during the years 1962 to 1970.
*THE DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING OF THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE ARMY,

1950–1972, by Brigadier General James Lawton Collins, Jr. (1975, 1986, 1991, 2002; 163
pp., maps, illustrations, appendixes, glossary, index). CMH Pub 90-10-1, paper.
Describes building of the South Vietnamese Army, emphasizing the role of the U.S.
Army, especially the MACV advisory system.
*DIVISION-LEVEL COMMUNICATIONS, 1962–1973, by Major General Charles R. Myer.

(1982, 1985, 2000; 109 pp., charts, maps, illustrations, glossary, index). CMH Pub 90-11, paper.
U.S. Army communications-electronics activities in Vietnam, with primary focus on the
division signal battalion and below, including battalion-level tactical communications, com-
mand relationships, procedures, organization, and innovations.
9
VIETNAM
*FIELD ARTILLERY, 1954–1973, by Major General David Ewing Ott. (1975, 1980,
1995; 253 pp., charts, maps, diagrams, illustrations, index). CMH Pub 90-12, paper.
An account of the more important activities—with attendant problems, shortcomings,
and achievements—of field artillery in Vietnam.
*FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF THE VIETNAM CONFLICT, 1962–1972, by Ma-

jor General Leonard B. Taylor. (1974, 1991; 109 pp., charts, tables, glossary, index). CMH
Pub 90-13, paper.
Budgeting for the war in Vietnam.
*LAW AT WAR: VIETNAM, 1964–1973, by Major General George S. Prugh. (1975,

1984, 1991; 161 pp., charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, index). CMH Pub 90-14, paper.
Legal activities of the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam.
*LOGISTIC SUPPORT, by Lieutenant General Joseph M. Heiser, Jr. (1974, 1984, 1991, 2004;
273 pp., charts, maps, tables, illustrations, appendix, glossary, index). CMH Pub 90-15-1, paper.
A study of significant actions and events concerning logistical support, including deci-
sions, techniques, accomplishments, and lessons learned during the years 1965 through
1970.
*MEDICAL SUPPORT OF THE U.S. ARMY IN VIETNAM, 1965–1970, by Major

General Spurgeon Neel. (1973, 1984, 1991; 196 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, glos-
sary, index). CMH Pub 90-16, paper.
An overview of major medical problems encountered, of decisions made, and of lessons
learned in Vietnam.
*MOUNTED COMBAT IN VIETNAM, by Lieutenant General Donn A. Starry. (1979,

1989, 2002; 250 pp., chart, maps, illustrations, appendixes, glossary, index). CMH Pub 90-
17-1, paper.
Operations of the U.S. Army armored units in Vietnam, covering tank and mechanized
infantry battalions and companies, armored cavalry squadrons and troops, and air cavalry
squadrons and troops.
*RIVERINE OPERATIONS, 1966–1969, by Major General William B. Fulton. (1973,

1985; 210 pp., charts, diagrams, tables, maps, illustrations, glossary, index). CMH Pub 90-
18, paper.
Riverine planning and operations with particular attention to significant trends or
changes in this cooperative effort of the U.S. Army and Navy.
*THE ROLE OF MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, 1965–1967, by Major General

Joseph A. McChristian. (1974, 1994; 182 pp., charts, illustrations, appendixes, glossary, in-
Some of the major intelligence activities developed in support of the mission of the U.S.
Military Assistance Command, Vietnam, with lessons learned.
*SHARPENING THE COMBAT EDGE: THE USE OF ANALYSIS TO REINFORCE

MILITARY JUDGMENT, by Lieutenant General Julian J. Ewell and Major General Ira A.
Hunt, Jr. (1975, 1994; 252 pp., charts, maps, tables, illustrations, appendix, glossary, index).
The systematic blending of military judgment, data collection, and problem-solving
techniques as used in the 9th Infantry Division and II Field Force, Vietnam, 1968–1970.
10
VIETNAM
*TACTICAL AND MATERIEL INNOVATIONS, by Lieutenant General John H. Hay,

Jr. (1974, 1989, 2002; 197 pp., charts, maps, diagrams, illustrations, glossary, index). CMH
Pub 90-21-1, paper.
Some of the more important tactical and materiel innovations in Vietnam from the view-
point of the infantry division commander.
*U.S. ARMY ENGINEERS, 1965–1970, by Major General Robert R. Ploger. (1974, 1989,
2000; 240 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, glossary, index). CMH Pub 90-
22, paper.
A broad summary of engineer activities and contributions during the Vietnam War.
*U.S. ARMY SPECIAL FORCES, 1961–1971, by Colonel Francis J. Kelly. (1973, 1989,
2004; 227 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, glossary, index). CMH Pub 90-
23-1, paper.
The training of Vietnamese soldiers, Regional Forces, and Popular Forces by U.S. Spe-
cial Forces troops.
*THE WAR IN THE NORTHERN PROVINCES, 1966–1968, by Lieutenant General

Willard Pearson. (1975, 1983, 1991; 115 pp., charts, maps, diagrams, illustrations, glossary,
index). CMH Pub 90-24-1, paper.
An account of North Vietnamese attempts to seize control of Quang Tri and Thua Thien
Provinces and the response of the allied forces, particularly U.S. Army units.
Medical Department
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY IN VIETNAM, (ed. William E. Burkhalter) by Anthony
Ballard, Paul W. Brown, William E. Burkhalter, William W. Eversmann, Jr., John A. Feagin,
Jr., Gerald W. Mayfield, George E. Omer, Jr. (1994; 222 pp., illustrations, tables, index).
CMH Pub 83-7, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00315-5.
This work records surgical experiences and developments during the Vietnam era in CO-
NUS and in Southeast Asia in the field of orthopedics.
11
Korea
U.S. Army in the Korean War
POLICY AND DIRECTION: THE FIRST YEAR, by James F. Schnabel. (1972,
1988, 1990; 443 pp., maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH
Pub 20-1, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00083-1; CMH Pub 20-1-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-
029-00236-1.
A detailed examination of major policy decisions and planning actions in Washington and
Tokyo through June 1951. A broad outline of combat operations is included to orient the reader.
SOUTH TO THE NAKTONG, NORTH TO THE YALU, by Roy E. Appleman. (1961,

1986, 2000; 813 pp., tables, maps, illustrations, glossary, bibliographical note, index). CMH
00237-0.
An account of the first five months of the Korean War, describing the withdrawal to the
Pusan perimeter, MacArthur’s landing at Inch’on and drive northward that crushed the North
Koreans, and the stiffening of enemy resistance as the United Nations forces neared the
Manchurian border.
EBB AND FLOW, by Billy C. Mossman. (1990, 2000; 551 pp., tables, charts, maps, illus-
trations, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 20-4, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00210-8;
CMH Pub 20-4-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00211-6.
Continuing the account of combat operations in Korea from November 1950 to July
1951 with emphasis on the role of U.S. Army units, but also including operations involving
other services and allied forces.
TRUCE TENT AND FIGHTING FRONT, by Walter G. Hermes. (1966, 1988, 2000; 571 pp.,
table, charts, maps, illustrations, glossary, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 20-3, cloth, GPO
S/N 008-029-00001-6; CMH Pub 20-3-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00238-8.
A history of the intricate and frustrating truce negotiations between the UN forces and the
Chinese Communists that continued from July 1951 until July 1953, of the bitter hill fighting
that continued during those negotiations, and of the large-scale prisoner riots at Koje-do.
THE MEDICS’ WAR, by Albert E. Cowdrey. (1987, 1990, currently being revised; 391
pp., tables, charts, illustrations, maps, bibliographical note, abbreviations, index). CMH Pub
20-5, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00147-1; CMH Pub 20-5-1, paper.
A comprehensive history of the Army Medical Service during the Korean War that em-
phasizes events in Korea itself with discussion of the chain of evacuation to the zone of inte-
rior, new medical uses of the helicopter, and the development of the mobile army surgical
hospital (MASH).
12
KOREA
Monographs
COMBAT SUPPORT IN KOREA, by John G. Westover. (facsimile reprint, 1987, 1990;
254 pp., maps, charts, index). CMH Pub 22-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00149-7.
A collection of interviews with several hundred officers and enlisted men who served in
the Korean conflict in all the arms and services of the U.S. Army, except Infantry, Artillery,
and Armor.
COMBAT ACTIONS IN KOREA, by Russell A. Gugeler. (1970, 1987; 252 pp., maps,
index). CMH Pub 30-2, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00003-2.
A description of selected small unit actions, written primarily to acquaint junior officers,
noncommissioned officers, and enlisted soldiers with combat experiences in Korea.
KOREA, 1950 (1952, 1989, 1997; 281 pp., maps, illustrations, index). CMH Pub 21-1,
paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00118-7.
KOREA, 1951–1953, by John Miller, jr., Owen J. Carroll, and Margaret E. Tackley. (1956,
1989, 1997; 328 pp., maps, illustrations, index). CMH Pub 21-2, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-
00117-9.
The story of the Korean War in photographs and brief narratives.
U.S. ARMY MOBILIZATION AND LOGISTICS IN THE KOREAN WAR: A

RESEARCH APPROACH, by Terrence J. Gough. (1987; 126 pp., illustrations, map, in-
dex). CMH Pub 70-19, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00154-3.
In addition to providing a detailed chronology of Korean War mobilization and logistics,
this study discusses the issues raised in the existing literature, both published and unpub-
lished, and suggests paths for future research.
MILITARY ADVISORS IN KOREA: KMAG IN PEACE AND WAR, by Robert K.

Sawyer. (1963, 1989; 216 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, glos-
sary, index). CMH Pub 30-3, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00002-4.
The problems faced by U.S. military advisors as they tried to create an effective army
in a politically divided, economically disorganized, and technologically underdeveloped
country.
BLACK SOLDIER/WHITE ARMY: THE 24TH INFANTRY REGIMENT IN

KOREA, by William T. Bowers, William M. Hammond, and George L. MacGarrigle.
(1996; 294 pp., illustrations, tables, maps, appendixes, bibliographical note, index). CMH
Pub 70-65, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00330-9; CMH Pub 70-65-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-
029-00331-7.
An analysis of the performance of the 24th Infantry Regiment from the period of its oc-
cupation duty in Japan to its inactivation in 1951.
Commemorative Publications
THE KOREAN WAR COMMEMORATIVE POSTER SERIES. A series of five com-
memorative historical posters (22" X 28").
THE KOREAN WAR: PHASE 1, 27 JUNE–15 SEPTEMBER 1950 (UN DEFEN-
SIVE) (1997). CMH Pub 19-1, GPO S/N 008-029-00334-1.
THE KOREAN WAR: PHASE 2, 16 SEPTEMBER–2 NOVEMBER 1950 (UN OF-
FENSIVE) (1998). CMH Pub 19-2, GPO S/N 008-029-00338-4.
13
KOREA
THE KOREAN WAR: PHASE 3, 3 NOVEMBER 1950–24 JANUARY 1951 (CCF

INTERVENTION) (1999). CMH Pub 19-3, GPO S/N 008-029-00353-8.
THE KOREAN WAR: PHASE 4, 25 JANUARY–21 APRIL 1951 (FIRST UN
COUNTEROFFENSIVE), 22 APRIL–8 JULY 1951 (CCF SPRING OFFEN-
SIVE) (1999). CMH Pub 19-4, GPO S/N 008-029-00359-7.
THE KOREAN WAR: PHASE 5, 9 JULY 1951–27 JULY 1953 (2000). CMH Pub 19-
5, GPO S/N 008-029-00364-3.
THE KOREAN WAR COMMEMORATIVE BROCHURE SERIES. A series of five

commemorative brochures designed to supplement the posters described above and covering
the same phases.
THE KOREAN WAR: THE OUTBREAK, by William J. Webb, CMH Pub 19-6, GPO
S/N 008-029-00360-1.
THE KOREAN WAR: THE UN OFFENSIVE, by Stephen L. Y. Gammons, CMH
Pub 19-7, GPO S/N 008-029-00361-9.
THE KOREAN WAR: THE CHINESE INTERVENTION, by Richard W. Stewart,
CMH Pub 19-8, GPO S/N 008-029-00362-7.
THE KOREAN WAR: RESTORING THE BALANCE, by John J. McGrath, CMH
Pub 19-9, GPO S/N 008-029-00366-0.
THE KOREAN WAR: YEARS OF STALEMATE, by Andrew J. Birtle, CMH Pub
19-10, GPO S/N 008-029-00367-8.
CD-ROM
THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND THE KOREAN WAR (2000, 2002). EM 0182,
GPO S/N 008-029-00365-1.
A three-disc CD-ROM containing the Center’s existing publications on the Korean War.
See pages 12–14 above for detailed descriptions of the works contained.
14
World War II
U.S. Army in World War II
The War Department
CHIEF OF STAFF: PREWAR PLANS AND PREPARATIONS, by Mark Skinner
Watson. (1950, 1985, 1991, 2003; 551 pp., tables, charts, illustrations, bibliographical note,
glossary, index). CMH Pub 1-1, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00053-9.
An account of the nation’s unpreparedness for war and the efforts of General Marshall
and his staff to correct it with maximum dispatch. The powers of the Chief of Staff and their
origins are described.
WASHINGTON COMMAND POST: THE OPERATIONS DIVISION, by Ray S. Cline.

(1951, 1985, 1990, 2003; 413 pp., charts, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note,
glossaries, index). CMH Pub 1-2, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00054-7.
An account of the War Department’s principal staff agency that describes the way the
members of the Operations Division worked together, defined their responsibilities, and car-
ried out their common aims.
*STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR COALITION WARFARE: 1941–1942, by Maurice

Matloff and Edwin M. Snell. (1953, 1986, 1990; 2000, 454 pp., charts, illustrations, appen-
dixes, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 1-3, cloth.
A description of wartime national planning and military strategy as they affected the
missions and dispositions of the U.S. Army in the defensive phase of coalition warfare.
STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR COALITION WARFARE: 1943–1944, by Maurice

Matloff. (1959, 1970, 1994, 2003; 640 pp., tables, map, illustrations, appendixes, biblio-
graphical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 1-4, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00058-0.
A continuation of the strategic planning story that describes how the Army came to grips
with the problems of the offensive phase of coalition warfare. The midwar international con-
ferences are covered in detail.
GLOBAL LOGISTICS AND STRATEGY: 1940–1943, by Richard M. Leighton and

Robert W. Coakley. (1955, 1984, 1995; 780 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, appen-
dixes, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 1-5, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-
00056-3.
U.S. Army logistics, primarily of ground forces, in its relation to global strategy; the
treatment is from the viewpoint of the central administration in Washington—Joint and
Combined Chiefs of Staff, the War Department General Staff, and the Services of Supply.
15
WORLD WAR II
*GLOBAL LOGISTICS AND STRATEGY: 1943–1945, by Robert W. Coakley and

Richard M. Leighton. (1969, 1989; 889 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes,
bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 1-6, cloth.
The changing character of the strategic-logistical problems faced by the Washington
high command in the last two years of the war when U.S. and Allied forces achieved mate-
rial superiority over their enemies on almost every front.
THE ARMY AND ECONOMIC MOBILIZATION, by R. Elberton Smith. (1959, 1985,

1991; 749 pp., tables, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 1-7,
cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00057-1.
An analysis of the complex tasks associated with Army procurement and economic mo-
bilization featuring the War Department’s business relationships from prewar planning and
the determination of military requirements to the settlement and liquidation of the wartime
procurement effort.
THE ARMY AND INDUSTRIAL MANPOWER, by Byron Fairchild and Jonathan

Grossman. (1959, 1970, 1988, 2002; 291 pp., tables, charts, bibliographical note, glossary,
index). CMH Pub 1-8, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00059-8.
The ways in which the Army dealt with organized labor told principally from the van-
tage point of the Office of the Under Secretary of War and the Industrial Personnel Division,
Army Service Forces.
The Army Ground Forces

*THE ORGANIZATION OF GROUND COMBAT TROOPS, by Kent Roberts
Greenfield, Robert R. Palmer, and Bell I. Wiley. (1947, 1983, 1988, 2004; 540 pp., tables,
charts, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 2-1, cloth.
Six studies dealing with basic organizational problems. They examine the antecedents of
the Army Ground Forces; problems and decisions regarding their size, internal organization,
and armament; and the part played by the Army Ground Forces in the redeployment and re-
organizations for the final assault on Japan.
THE PROCUREMENT AND TRAINING OF GROUND COMBAT TROOPS, by

Robert R. Palmer, Bell I. Wiley, and William R. Keast. (1948, 1975, 1991, 2003; 696 pp.,
tables, charts, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 2-2, cloth, GPO S/N 008-
029-00065-2.
A series of studies on training, the principal mission of the Army Ground Forces, includ-
ing procurement of soldiers and officers and the policies and problems involved in training
individuals and units for their special functions in ground combat.
The Army Service Forces

*THE ORGANIZATION AND ROLE OF THE ARMY SERVICE FORCES, by
John D. Millett. (1954, 1985, 1989; 494 pp., tables, charts, illustrations, appendixes, biblio-
graphical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 3-1, cloth.
Told from the point of view of the commanding general of the Army Service Forces
(ASF), this study focuses on the organizational experience of the ASF, detailing the many
controversies surrounding this administrative experiment.
16
WORLD WAR II
The Western Hemisphere

THE FRAMEWORK OF HEMISPHERE DEFENSE, by Stetson Conn and Byron
Fairchild. (1960, 1989, 2004; 470 pp., map, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH
Pub 4-1, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00061-0.
The development of plans to protect the United States and the rest of the Western Hemi-
sphere that concentrates on policy in the three years before Pearl Harbor, the gradual merger of
hemisphere defense into a broader national defense policy, the transition to offensive plans after
Pearl Harbor, and the military relationships of the United States with other American nations.
GUARDING THE UNITED STATES AND ITS OUTPOSTS, by Stetson Conn, Rose C.
Engelman, and Byron Fairchild. (1964, 1989, 2000; 592 pp., tables, chart, maps, illustrations, bib-
liographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 4-2, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00062-8.
The deployment and operations of Army forces in defense of the continental United
States and its outposts, from the Aleutians through Hawaii to the Galapagos in the Pacific,
and from Iceland through Bermuda to Trinidad in the Atlantic.
The War in the Pacific

STRATEGY AND COMMAND: THE FIRST TWO YEARS, by Louis Morton. (1962,
1989; 761 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossaries,
An analysis of organization and logistics as well as strategy and command, covering the
coming of the war, Japanese policy and American strategy before Pearl Harbor, Japanese
victories in the first six months of the war, first efforts in New Guinea and the Solomons to
stem the Japanese tide, and the limited offensive in the summer of 1943.
THE FALL OF THE PHILIPPINES, by Louis Morton. (1953, 1989, 2004; 626 pp.,
tables, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 5-2, cloth,
GPO S/N 008-029-00035-1; CMH Pub 5-2-1, paper.
A detailed description of the three-month defense of Bataan, the siege of Corregidor, the
soldier’s life in the crowded intimacy of Malinta Tunnel, MacArthur’s evacuation, and the
surrender of 78,000 American and Allied troops.
GUADALCANAL: THE FIRST OFFENSIVE, by John Miller, jr. (1949, 1989, 1995; 413
pp., charts, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, appendixes, glossary, index). CMH Pub
5-3, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00067-9.
This account of the first victory over Japanese ground forces, told at the level of compa-
nies, platoons, and even individuals, demonstrates the relationship between air, ground, and
surface forces in modern warfare.
*VICTORY IN PAPUA, by Samuel Milner. (1957, 1989, 2003; 409 pp., maps, illustra-
tions, glossary, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 5-4, cloth.
For the 32d Division, the Papua Campaign was “a military nightmare,” its men living
under intolerable conditions, plagued by disease, short of equipment, ill-prepared for jungle
fighting, and pitted against a skilled and resolute foe.
CARTWHEEL: THE REDUCTION OF RABAUL, by John Miller, jr. (1959, 1984,

1990, 1995; 418 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, index).
17
WORLD WAR II
An analysis of techniques by which the Allies employed their strength to bypass fortified
positions and to seize weakly defended but strategically important areas.
SEIZURE OF THE GILBERTS AND MARSHALLS, by Philip A. Crowl and

Edmund G. Love. (1955, 1985, 1989, 1995; 414 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, ap-
pendix, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 5-6, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-
00037-7; CMH Pub 5-6-1, paper.
A study in amphibious warfare that describes how the imperfections of American am-
phibious doctrine, first revealed at Tarawa and Makin, were corrected in the highly success-
ful landings on Kwajalein and Roi-Namur.
CAMPAIGN IN THE MARIANAS, by Philip A. Crowl. (1960, 1985, 1989, 1995; 505 pp.,
tables, charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH
00289-2.
The fight for Saipan, Tinian, and Guam, including an account of Marine and Navy
participation.
THE APPROACH TO THE PHILIPPINES, by Robert Ross Smith. (1953, 1984, 1996,
2002; 623 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossaries, index).
CMH Pub 5-8, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00034-2; CMH Pub 5-8-l, paper.
Operations of Allied forces in the Southwest Pacific from April through October 1944
told generally at the level of the regimental combat team—the infantry regiment with its sup-
porting artillery, engineer, tank, medical, and other units.
LEYTE: THE RETURN TO THE PHILIPPINES, by M. Hamlin Cannon. (1954, 1987,

1996; 420 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossary,
index). CMH Pub 5-9, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00036-9; CMH Pub 5-9-1, paper.
The landing of American forces on Leyte and the successful conclusion of a campaign
which led to the severance of the Japanese mainland from its southern empire.
TRIUMPH IN THE PHILIPPINES, by Robert Ross Smith. (1963, 1968, 1984, 1991; 756
pp., tables, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, appendixes, glossaries, index). CMH
The reconquest of the Philippine archipelago (exclusive of Leyte), with detailed ac-
counts of Sixth Army and Eighth Army operations on Luzon, as well as of the Eighth
Army’s reoccupation of the southern Philippines.
OKINAWA: THE LAST BATTLE, by Roy E. Appleman, James M. Burns, Russell A.

Gugeler, and John Stevens. (1948, 1984, 1991; 529 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations,
appendixes, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 5-11, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00066-1;
CMH Pub 5-11-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00310-4.
The story of the last and most costly battle of the war in the Pacific, told by U.S. Army
historians who had accompanied American forces to the Ryukyus.
The Mediterranean Theater of Operations

NORTHWEST AFRICA: SEIZING THE INITIATIVE IN THE WEST, by George F.
Howe. (1957, 1985, 1991, 2002; 748 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, bib-
18
WORLD WAR II
liographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 6-1, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00070-9; CMH
Pub 6-1-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00271-0.
The assault on North Africa on 8 November 1942 led to a bitter conflict that finally cul-
minated in the defeat of the Axis forces in Tunisia seven months later. The campaign was,
for the U.S. Army, a school in coalition warfare and an introduction to enemy tactics.
SICILY AND THE SURRENDER OF ITALY, by Albert N. Garland and

Howard McGaw Smyth. (1965, 1986, 1991, 2002; 609 pp., maps, illustrations, bibliographi-
cal note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 6-2, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00078-4; CMH Pub
6-2-1, paper.
Operations during the invasion and conquest of Sicily and the military diplomacy that
led to Italy’s surrender.
SALERNO TO CASSINO, by Martin Blumenson. (1969, 1988, 2002; 491 pp., maps, illus-
trations, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 6-3, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-
00026-1; CMH Pub 6-3-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00255-8.
Operations from the invasion of the Italian mainland near Salerno through the winter
fighting up to the battles for Monte Cassino (including the Rapido River crossing) and the
Anzio beachhead.
CASSINO TO THE ALPS, by Ernest F. Fisher, Jr. (1977, 1989, 2002; 584 pp., maps, illus-
trations, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 6-4, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-
00095-4; CMH Pub 6-4-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00286-8.
Continues the account of operations in Italy from Operation DIADEM and the capture of
Rome to the negotiations for the surrender of German armies in Italy.
For these volumes, separate portfolios of the volume’s maps are also available.
*CMH Pub 6-1-1 (Maps) A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Northwest Africa: Seizing the
Initiative in the West
*CMH Pub 6-2-1 (Maps) A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Sicily and the Surrender of
Italy
*CMH Pub 6-3-1 (Maps) A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Salerno to Cassino
*CMH Pub 6-4-1 (Maps) A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Cassino to the Alps
The European Theater of Operations

THE SUPREME COMMAND, by Forrest C. Pogue. (1954, 1989, 1996; 607 pp., tables,
charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 7-
1, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00076-8.
A description of General Eisenhower’s wartime command, focusing on the general, his
staff, and his superiors in London and Washington and contrasting Allied and enemy com-
mand organizations.
*LOGISTICAL SUPPORT OF THE ARMIES, VOLUME I: MAY 1941–SEPTEM-

BER 1944, by Roland G. Ruppenthal. (1953, 1985, 1989; 616 pp., tables, charts, maps, illus-
trations, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 7-2, cloth; CMH Pub 7-2-1, paper.
The buildup of American armies under General Eisenhower in the United Kingdom in
preparation for the Normandy invasion and an account of how they were supplied during the
first three months of operations on the Continent.
19
WORLD WAR II
LOGISTICAL SUPPORT OF THE ARMIES, VOLUME II: SEPTEMBER 1944–

MAY 1945, by Roland G. Ruppenthal. (1959, 1983, 1987; 540 pp., tables, maps, glossaries,
bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 7-3, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00024-5; CMH Pub
7-3-1, paper.
A continuation of the story of supply on the European continent to the end of hostilities.
Both volumes emphasize the influence of logistical support on the planning and conduct of
combat operations by field armies.
CROSS-CHANNEL ATTACK, by Gordon A. Harrison. (1951, 1989, 2002, 2004; 519

pp., charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH
00287-6.
This first European Theater of Operations tactical volume covers the prelude to the 6 June
1944 assault and combat operations of the First U.S. Army in Normandy to 1 July 1944.
BREAKOUT AND PURSUIT, by Martin Blumenson. (1961, 1984, 1990; 748 pp., maps,
illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 7-5, cloth, GPO
S/N 008-029-00021-1; CMH Pub 7-5-1, paper.
Operations of the First U.S. Army from 1 July through 10 September 1944 and of the
Third U.S. Army from 1 August through 31 August 1944, including the “battle of the
hedgerows,” the Mortain counterattack, the reduction of Brest, and the liberation of Paris.
THE LORRAINE CAMPAIGN, by Hugh M. Cole. (1950, 1984, 1997; 657 pp., maps, il-
lustrations, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 7-6, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-
00019-9; CMH Pub 7-6-1, paper.
This account focuses on the tactical operations of the Third Army and its subordinate
units between 1 September and 18 December 1944.
THE SIEGFRIED LINE CAMPAIGN, by Charles B. MacDonald. (1963, 1984, 1990,

2001; 670 pp., maps, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH
The story of the First and Ninth U.S. Armies from the first crossings of the German border
in September 1944 to the enemy’s counteroffensive in the Ardennes in December, including
the reduction of Aachen, Huertgen Forest, and Operation MARKET-GARDEN in Holland.
THE ARDENNES: BATTLE OF THE BULGE, by Hugh M. Cole. (1965, 1983, 1988,
1994; 720 pp., maps, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH
00296-5.
The German winter counteroffensive of December 1944-January 1945 with a detailed
description of German plans and Allied efforts to eliminate the bulge in their lines.
RIVIERA TO THE RHINE, by Jeffrey J. Clarke and Robert Ross Smith. (1993; 605 pp.,
table, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 7-10, cloth, GPO S/N 008-
029-00213-2; CMH Pub 7-10-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00229-9.
A history of combat operations by Sixth Army Group from its landing in southern
France to its crossing of the Rhine.
THE LAST OFFENSIVE, by Charles B. MacDonald. (1973, 1984, 1990; 532 pp., maps,
illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 7-9, cloth; CMH
Pub 7-9-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00297-3.
20
WORLD WAR II
Focusing on the role of five American armies and their tactical air support, with some
account of the role of Allied forces, this book brings to an end the war in Europe.
For these volumes, separate portfolios of the volume’s maps are also available.
*CMH Pub 7-4-1 (Maps) A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Cross-Channel Attack
*CMH Pub 7-5-1 (Maps) A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Breakout and Pursuit
*CMH Pub 7-6-1 (Maps) A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from The Lorraine Campaign
*CMH Pub 7-7-1 (Maps) A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from The Siegfried Line Campaign
*CMH Pub 7-8-1 (Maps) A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from The Ardennes: Battle of the Bulge
*CMH Pub 7-9-1 (Maps) A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from The Last Offensive
The Middle East Theater

*THE PERSIAN CORRIDOR AND AID TO RUSSIA, by T. H. Vail Motter. (1952, 1985,
1989; 545 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, glossary, index). CMH Pub 8-1, cloth.
U.S. Army activities in the Near East in support of the aid-to-Russia supply program,
with a discussion of the problems faced by Allies who met in strange lands without tested
and well-coordinated policies to govern their diplomatic and military relations.
The China-Burma-India Theater

STILWELL’S MISSION TO CHINA, by Charles F. Romanus and Riley Sunderland.
(1953, 1984, 1987, 2002; 441 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note,
glossary, index). CMH Pub 9-1, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00013-0.
An account of General Stilwell’s work with the National Government in the execution of
his orders to “support China” and to assist in “improving the combat efficiency of the Chi-
nese Army.” The famous march from Burma and the Stilwell-Chennault controversy are also
described.
STILWELL’S COMMAND PROBLEMS, by Charles F. Romanus and Riley Sunderland.

(1956, 1985, 1987; 518 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossa-
ries, index). CMH Pub 9-2, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00074-1.
Continuing the story of General Stilwell’s experiences in the CBI between October 1943
and his recall in October 1944, this volume chronicles the seizure of Myitkyina in Burma
and the Salween River fighting in China.
TIME RUNS OUT IN CBI, by Charles F. Romanus and Riley Sunderland. (1959, 1985,
1990; 428 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, glossary, bibliographical note, index). CMH
Pub 9-3, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00014-8.
Carrying the narrative from General Wedemeyer’s assumption of command to the end of
the war, this volume concludes with Americans still working to improve the Chinese Army
while attempting to fly in sufficient supplies from India and Burma.
The Technical Services

*THE CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE: ORGANIZING FOR WAR, by Leo P.
Brophy and George J.B. Fisher. (1959, 1989, 2004; 498 pp., tables, charts, map, illustrations,
bibliographical note, glossary, appendixes, index). CMH Pub 10-1, cloth.
21
WORLD WAR II
Organization and administration of the service from its origins in World War I, with an
emphasis on the training of military personnel for offensive and defensive chemical warfare.
THE CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE: FROM LABORATORY TO FIELD, by

Leo P. Brophy, Wyndham D. Miles, and Rexmond C. Cochrane. (1959, 1980, 1988; 498 pp.
tables, charts, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-
2, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00011-3.
An account of the research and development phase and the procurement and supply of
both offensive and defensive materiel.
THE CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE: CHEMICALS IN COMBAT, by Brooks

E. Kleber and Dale Birdsell. (1965, 1984, 1990, 2003; 673 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustra-
tions, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 10-3, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-
00012-1.
The use of chemical weapons in combat and an analysis of administrative and supply
problems overseas.
THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS: TROOPS AND EQUIPMENT, by Blanche D. Coll,

Jean E. Keith, and Herbert H. Rosenthal. (1958, 1974, 1988, 2002; 598 pp., tables, charts,
illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-4, cloth, GPO S/N 008-
029-00017-2.
An account of how the traditional tasks of American military engineers changed in re-
sponse to wartime tactical and logistical demands, and how the corps organized, equipped,
and trained its troops to carry out these tasks.
THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS: CONSTRUCTION IN THE UNITED STATES, by

Lenore Fine and Jesse A. Remington. (1972, 1989, 2003; 747 pp., tables, charts, maps, illus-
trations, appendix, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-5, cloth, GPO S/N
008-029-00081-4.
Military construction as performed first by the Quartermaster Corps and then, during the
war, by the Corps of Engineers, including such varied projects as munitions factories, train-
ing camps, the Pentagon, and construction for the Manhattan Project.
THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS: THE WAR AGAINST GERMANY, by Alfred M.

Beck, Abe Bortz, Charles W. Lynch, Lida Mayo, and Ralph F. Weld. (1985; 608 pp.,
charts, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, appendixes, index). CMH Pub 10-22,
cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00131-4.
Engineer operations during the campaigns in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, and northwest
Europe.
THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS: THE WAR AGAINST JAPAN, by Karl C. Dod. (1966,
1982, 1987; 759 pp., charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossaries,
Engineer activities in the Pacific war, with particular emphasis on those in General
MacArthur’s Southwest Pacific Area.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT: HOSPITALIZATION AND EVACUATION,

ZONE OF INTERIOR, by Clarence McKittrick Smith (1956, 1983, 1989; 503 pp., tables,
charts, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-7, cloth, GPO S/N
008-029-00080-6.
The logistics of hospitalization and evacuation, the care of wounded and their transport.
22
WORLD WAR II
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT: MEDICAL SERVICE IN THE MEDITERRA-

NEAN AND MINOR THEATERS, by Charles M. Wiltse. (1966, 1989; 664 pp., tables,
maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-8, cloth, GPO S/N
008-029-00025-3.
Emphasizing the evolution of organizations and the use of personnel, this volume ana-
lyzes methods of evacuating the wounded or sick soldier and the effort to control disease in
those areas under the control of the Army. An appendix looks at German medical service in
the African and European areas covered by the volume.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT: MEDICAL SERVICE IN THE EUROPEAN THE-

ATER OF OPERATIONS, by Graham A. Cosmas and Albert E. Cowdrey. (1992; 652 pp.,
tables, charts, illustrations, maps, diagrams, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-23, cloth, GPO
S/N 008-029-00227-2; CMH Pub 10-23-1, paper.
A comprehensive history of medical combat support in the ETO, beginning with the buildup
for the invasion and ending with a brief account of medical conditions in conquered Germany.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT: MEDICAL SERVICE IN THE WAR AGAINST

JAPAN, by Mary Ellen Condon-Rall and Albert E. Cowdrey. (1998; 485 pp., tables, charts,
maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-24, cloth, GPO S/N
008-029-00335-0; CMH Pub 10-24-1, paper.
A comprehensive history of medical support in the Asian-Pacific theaters of operations
during World War II. The narrative begins with a discussion of medical prewar planning and,
in the context of fierce combat operations waged in remote and disease-ridden environments,
describes how the Army Medical Department coped with great distances, diverse climates, and
rapidly changing circumstances to maintain the fighting strength of American troops.
THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT: PLANNING MUNITIONS FOR WAR, by

Constance McLaughlin Green, Harry C. Thomson, and Peter C. Roots. (1955, 1970, 1990;
542 pp., tables, charts, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-9,
cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00031-8.
A discussion of planning and of the problems encountered in prewar and wartime re-
search and development programs. The search for greater mobility and increased firepower
is described, as well as the development of guns, rockets, and bombs.
THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT: PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY, by Harry C.

Thomson and Lida Mayo. (1960, 1980, 1991, 2003; 504 pp., tables, charts, illustrations, biblio-
graphical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-10, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00029-6.
A description of how the War Department and private industry manufactured huge quan-
tities of munitions and how the Field Service stored, catalogued, maintained, and distributed
those munitions to the ports of embarkation.
THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT: ON BEACHHEAD AND BATTLEFRONT, by

Lida Mayo. (1968, 1978, 1991; 523 pp., charts, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note,
glossaries, index). CMH Pub 10-11, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00030-0.
A description of how America’s munitions reached U.S. and Allied troops and how Ord-
nance soldiers stored, maintained, supplied, and salvaged materiel in the major theaters of
operations.
*THE QUARTERMASTER CORPS: ORGANIZATION, SUPPLY, AND SERVICES,

Volume I, by Erna Risch. (1953, 1987, 1992; 418 pp., charts, illustrations, bibliographical
note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-12, cloth; CMH Pub 10-12-1, paper.
23
WORLD WAR II
THE QUARTERMASTER CORPS: ORGANIZATION, SUPPLY, AND SERVICES,

Volume II, by Erna Risch and Chester L. Kieffer (1955, 1983, 1988, 2000; 433 pp., tables,
charts, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-13, cloth, GPO S/N
008-029-00045-8; CMH Pub 10-13-1, paper.
A two-volume account of the activities of the Corps in the zone of interior and efforts to
maximize stockage through conservation, reclamation, and salvage.
THE QUARTERMASTER CORPS: OPERATIONS IN THE WAR AGAINST

JAPAN, by Alvin P. Stauffer. (1956, 1978, 1990, 2000, 2004; 358 pp., maps, illustra-
tions, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-14, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-
00047-4.
This study focuses on logistics as the indispensable companion of strategy and tactics
and includes a description of conditions under which GIs lived in primitive environments.
THE QUARTERMASTER CORPS: OPERATIONS IN THE WAR AGAINST

GERMANY, by William F. Ross and Charles F. Romanus. (1965, 1979, 1991, 2004; 798
pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 10-
15, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00046-6.
A history of the Quartermaster establishment in Europe, the largest organization in mili-
tary history for feeding and clothing people and providing other services to American and
Allied forces, impoverished civilians, and prisoners of war.
THE SIGNAL CORPS: THE EMERGENCY (TO DECEMBER 1941), by Dulany

Terrett. (1956, 1986, 1994, 2002; 383 pp., charts, illustrations, appendix, bibliographical
note, index). CMH Pub 10-16, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00048-2; CMH Pub 10-16-1,
paper.
A description of the Corps’ responsibility for developing, procuring, and furnishing sig-
nal equipment. The development of radar is featured, as well as the development of fre-
quency modulation and its impact on the use of tanks.
THE SIGNAL CORPS: THE TEST (DECEMBER 1941 TO JULY 1943), by

George Raynor Thompson, Dixie R. Harris, Pauline M. Oakes, and Dulany Terrett. (1957,
1978, 2003; 621 pp., illustrations, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 10-17,
cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00075-0.
A description of the rapid expansion of the communications industry in close partnership
with the Signal Corps and the race with the enemy to produce electronic weapons and
counterweapons.
THE SIGNAL CORPS: THE OUTCOME (MID-1943 THROUGH 1945), by

George Raynor Thompson and Dixie R. Harris. (1966, 1985, 1991; 693 pp., tables, illustra-
tions, appendix, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 10-18, cloth, GPO S/N
008-029-00049-1.
The activities of the Corps as a service and combat arm in the various theaters of opera-
tions.
THE TRANSPORTATION CORPS: RESPONSIBILITIES, ORGANIZATION, AND

OPERATIONS, by Chester Wardlow. (1951, 1980; 454 pp., tables, charts, illustrations, ap-
pendixes, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 10-19, cloth, GPO S/N 008-
029-00050-4.
A discussion of the transportation task, the functions and organization of the Corps, and
its operating problems in the zone of interior.
24
WORLD WAR II
THE TRANSPORTATION CORPS: MOVEMENTS, TRAINING, AND SUPPLY, by

Chester Wardlow. (1956, 1978, 1990, 2003; 564 pp., tables, charts, illustrations, biblio-
Troop and supply movements within the zone of interior and to overseas commands, the
organization and training of personnel, and the development, procurement, and distribution
of Corps materiel.
THE TRANSPORTATION CORPS: OPERATIONS OVERSEAS, by Joseph Bykofsky

and Harold Larson. (1957, 1972, 1990, 2003; 671 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations, biblio-
An account of the successes and failures in the massive deployment of men and materiel
from the zone of interior to the theaters.
Special Studies
CHRONOLOGY: 1941–1945, comp. Mary H. Williams. (1960, 1989, 1994; 660 pp., glos-
saries, index). CMH Pub 11-1, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00015-6.
This chronology focuses on tactical events from the attack on Pearl Harbor on 7 December
1941 to the signing of the instrument of surrender on the USS Missouri on 2 September
1945. The work includes a comprehensive index.
BUYING AIRCRAFT: MATERIEL PROCUREMENT FOR THE ARMY AIR FORCES,

by Irving Brinton Holley, jr. (1964, 1989; 643 pp., tables, charts, photographs, appendixes,
bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 11-2, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00008-3.
A description of the expansion of and problems associated with the aircraft industry to
meet the military requirements of the Army before and during the war.
*CIVIL AFFAIRS: SOLDIERS BECOME GOVERNORS, by Harry L. Coles and

Albert K. Weinberg. (1964, 1986, 1992, 2004; 930 pp., map, index). CMH Pub 11-3, cloth.
A documentary history with brief narrative introductions illustrating the evolution of
civil affairs policy and practice in the Mediterranean and European theaters.
THE EMPLOYMENT OF NEGRO TROOPS, by Ulysses Lee. (1966, 1986, 1990,

1994, 2000; 740 pp., tables, maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, index).
CMH Pub 11-4, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00028-8; CMH Pub 11-4-1, paper, GPO S/N
008-029-00282-5.
A description of the black soldier’s experience during World War II, including a detailed
account of the effect of segregated service on the morale and performance of black units.
The study concludes with an analysis of the partially integrated service of black infantry pla-
toons on the European front in the last months of the war.
MANHATTAN: THE ARMY AND THE ATOMIC BOMB, by Vincent C. Jones. (1985,
1988; 660 pp., charts, maps, illustrations, bibliography, appendixes, index). CMH Pub 11-10,
cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00132-2.
The role of the War Department, Manhattan District, and other Army agencies and indi-
viduals from 1939 through World War II in developing and employing the atomic bomb.
*MILITARY RELATIONS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA:

1939–1945, by Stanley W. Dziuban. (1959, 1974, 1990; 432 pp., tables, charts, map, illustra-
tions, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub 11-5, cloth.
25
WORLD WAR II
An account of Allied cooperation in hemispheric defense and in the fight against Ger-
many and Japan. The common effort ranged from growing wheat to the climactic develop-
ment of the atomic bomb.
*REARMING THE FRENCH, by Marcel Vigneras. (1957, 1986, 1989; 444 pp., tables,
charts, map, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 11-6, cloth.
The reemergence of French national forces in the war against the Axis Powers, and the
role of large-scale American aid.
THREE BATTLES: ARNAVILLE, ALTUZZO, AND SCHMIDT, by Charles B.

MacDonald and Sidney T. Mathews. (1952, 1989, 1991; 443 pp., maps, illustrations, biblio-
graphical note, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 11-7, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00009-1; CMH
Pub 11-7-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00269-8.
“River Crossing at Arnaville” is the story of a battle that started badly and ended in vic-
tory; “Objective: Schmidt,” of a battle that began with an unexpectedly easy success and
turned into tragic defeat. “Break-Through at Monte Altuzzo” is the account of how, after a
succession of misguided efforts, a comparatively small number of men penetrated the formi-
dable Gothic Line in Italy.
For the above volume, a separate portfolio of the volume’s maps is also available.
*CMH Pub 11-7-1 (Maps) A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Three Battles: Arnaville,
Altuzzo, and Schmidt
THE WOMEN’S ARMY CORPS, by Mattie E. Treadwell. (1954, 1985, 1991, 1995; 841
pp., tables, charts, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH Pub
11-8, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00084-9.
The experience of female soldiers both at home and overseas as their new Corps
struggled against tradition and administrative hurdles.
UNITED STATES ARMY IN WORLD WAR II: READER’S GUIDE, comp. and ed.
Richard D. Adamczyk and Morris J. MacGregor, Jr. (1992; 174 pp., index). CMH Pub 11-9,
paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00251-5.
This volume provides a brief analytical description of each of the volumes in the United
States Army in World War II series.
Pictorial Record
THE WAR AGAINST JAPAN (1952, 1988, 2001; 471 pp., illustrations, appendixes, in-
dex). CMH Pub 12-1, GPO S/N 008-029-00043-1.
An account in photographs of the Pacific war from pre–Pearl Harbor training in Hawaii
to Allied landings on the Japanese home islands, including a section on the China-Burma-
India theater.
THE WAR AGAINST GERMANY AND ITALY: MEDITERRANEAN AND ADJA-

CENT AREAS (1951, 1988, 2004; 484 pp., illustrations, appendixes, index). CMH Pub
12-2, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00041-5.
A major collection of photographs with explanatory text that graphically portrays vari-
ous aspects of the war in North Africa and the Middle East; Sicily, Corsica, and Sardinia;
and Italy and southern France.
26
WORLD WAR II
THE WAR AGAINST GERMANY: EUROPE AND ADJACENT AREAS (1951,

1989; 448 pp., illustrations, appendixes, index). CMH Pub 12-3, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-
00042-3.
The buildup of forces in the United Kingdom and the campaigns in Normandy, northern
France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and central Europe recorded in photographs.
Monographs and Other Studies

PAPUAN CAMPAIGN: THE BUNA-SANANANDA OPERATION, 16 NOVEMBER
1942–23 JANUARY 1943 (1944, facsimile reprint 1990; 107 pp., maps, photographs,
tables, annexes). CMH Pub 100-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00205-1.
An account of the joint American-Australian campaign to drive the Japanese out of New
Guinea, November 1942–January 1943.
MERRILL’S MARAUDERS, FEBRUARY–MAY 1944 (1945, facsimile reprint 1990; 117 pp.,
maps, illustrations, annexes, insignia). CMH Pub 100-4, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00203-5.
Operations of the 5307th Composite Unit (Provisional) in north Burma from February to
May 1944, part of the coordinated Allied offensive to retake north Burma.
THE CAPTURE OF MAKIN, 20–24 NOVEMBER 1943 (1946, facsimile reprint 1990;
136 pp., maps, illustrations, charts, insignia). CMH Pub 100-2, paper, GPO S/N 008-
029-00206-0.
THE ADMIRALTIES: OPERATIONS OF THE 1ST CAVALRY DIVISION, 29
FEBRUARY–18 MAY 1944 (1945, facsimile reprint 1990; 151 pp., maps, illustrations,
charts, insignia). CMH Pub 100-3, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00202-7.
GUAM: OPERATIONS OF THE 77TH DIVISION, 21 JULY–10 AUGUST 1944 (1946,
facsimile reprint 1990; 137 pp., maps, illustrations). CMH Pub 100-5, paper, GPO S/N
008-029-00204-3.
A three-volume account of the Army operations against a determined enemy up through
the central Pacific.
TO BIZERTE WITH THE II CORPS, 23 APRIL–13 MAY 1943 (1943, facsimile reprint
1990; 64 pp., maps, sketches, photographs, charts, annexes). CMH Pub 100-6, paper, GPO
S/N 008-029-00207-8.
The final push by II Corps under General Omar N. Bradley to destroy Axis forces in
northern Tunisia, April-May 1943.
SALERNO: AMERICAN OPERATIONS FROM THE BEACHES TO THE

VOLTURNO, 9 SEPTEMBER–6 OCTOBER 1943 (1944, facsimile reprint 1990; 95 pp.,
maps, illustrations, insignia). CMH Pub 100-7, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00196-9.
FROM THE VOLTURNO TO THE WINTER LINE, 6 OCTOBER–15 NOVEMBER
1943 (1944, facsimile reprint 1990; 199 pp., maps, illustrations, charts, insignia). CMH
Pub 100-8, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00197-7.
FIFTH ARMY AT THE WINTER LINE, 15 NOVEMBER 1943–15 JANUARY 1944
(1945, facsimile reprint 1990; 117 pp., maps, illustrations, charts, insignia). CMH Pub
100-9, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00198-5.
A three-volume account of the Allied campaign in Italy from the landings in September
1943 to operations preceding the landings at Anzio and the march on Rome.
ANZIO BEACHHEAD, 22 JANUARY–25 MAY 1944 (1947, facsimile reprint 1990; 122
pp., maps, photographs). CMH Pub 100-10, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00199-3.
27
WORLD WAR II
Landing of U.S. VI Corps at Anzio in an attempt to bypass German defenses blocking

the approach to Rome, January–May 1944.
OMAHA BEACHHEAD (1945, facsimile reprint 1984, 1989, 1994, 2001; 167 pp., illustra-
tions, maps, annexes). CMH Pub 100-11-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00128-4.
An operational account of a major phase of the campaign in Normandy between 6 and
13 June 1944.
UTAH BEACH TO CHERBOURG, 6–27 JUNE 1944 (1947, facsimile reprint 1984,
1990, 1994; 213 pp., illustrations, maps, appendixes). CMH Pub 100-12, paper, GPO S/N
008-029-00129-2.
A companion volume to Omaha Beachhead, this narrative rounds out the account of the
landings at corps level and below and relates the course of VII Corps combat operations
which resulted in the capture of Cherbourg on 27 June 1944.
ST-LO (1946, facsimile reprint 1984, 1994; 128 pp., illustrations, maps). CMH Pub 100-13,
paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00127-6.
The operations of a single corps in the First Army’s offensive during the first three
weeks of July 1944 designed to deepen the lodgment area preparatory to the breakout from
Normandy.
SMALL UNIT ACTIONS (1946, facsimile reprint 1982, 1986, 1991; 212 pp., maps, illus-
trations, annex). CMH Pub 100-14, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00141-1.
A description of small unit actions involving U.S. Army units in France, the Marianas,
Italy, and Germany.
BASTOGNE: THE FIRST EIGHT DAYS, by S.L.A. Marshall. (1946, facsimile reprint
1988, 1996, 2004; 261 pp., maps, illustrations, appendix, key to notes). CMH Pub 22-2-1,
paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00170-5.
An account of the defense of Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge based primarily on
interviews with the participants.
COMMAND DECISIONS, ed. Kent Roberts Greenfield. (1960, 1987, 1990, 2002; 565 pp.,
maps, chronology, glossaries, index). CMH Pub 70-7, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00071-7;
CMH Pub 70-7-1, paper.
An analysis of 23 decisions reached by chiefs of state and their military subordinates
during World War II. Concerned with important political, strategic, tactical, and logistical
questions, they include the invasions of North Africa and Normandy, the use of the atomic
bomb, the capture of Rome, the campaigns in the western Pacific, and the internment of
Japanese-Americans.
Note: Extract chapters, separately printed, from Command Decisions are available to Army ac-
count holders as CMH Pubs 70-7-01 through 70-7-23 See pp. 64–65 for a list of chapter titles.
AN UNKNOWN FUTURE AND A DOUBTFUL PRESENT: WRITING THE VIC-

TORY PLAN OF 1941, by Charles E. Kirkpatrick. (1990, 1992; 157 pp., illustrations, ap-
pendix, bibliography, index). CMH Pub 93-10, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00208-6.
An analysis of Army war planning in mid-1941 that considers grand strategic issues (in-
cluding manpower, industrial potential, and economic power) that governed military strat-
egy; the politico-military nature of Army planning; and the influence of the staff officer’s
professional education on the ultimate shape of the planning process.
28
WORLD WAR II
THE U.S. ARMY GHQ MANEUVERS OF 1941, by Christopher R. Gabel. (1991; 227
pp., charts, maps, illustrations, appendixes, bibliography, glossary, index). CMH Pub 70-41-
1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00242-6.
A survey of the Louisiana and North Carolina maneuvers, the largest ever conducted
by the U.S. Army. These exercises tested emerging assumptions about doctrine, organiza-
tion, and equipment, demonstrated the abilities of the Army’s new field commanders, and
helped forge combined arms doctrine. The reaction of Army leaders and their consequent
decisions on training show how the Army’s battle doctrine was developed on the eve of
World War II.
A PATTERN FOR JOINT OPERATIONS: WORLD WAR II CLOSE AIR SUP-

PORT, NORTH AFRICA, by Daniel R. Mortensen. (1987; 94 pp., charts, maps, illustra-
tions). CMH Pub 93-7, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00161-6.
Close air support doctrine, organization, and operations immediately prior to and during
the campaign in North Africa.
EYES OF ARTILLERY: THE ORIGINS OF MODERN U.S. ARMY AVIATION IN

WORLD WAR II, by Edgar F. Raines, Jr. (2000, 371 pp., charts, figures, tables, maps, il-
lustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 70-31, cloth, GPO S/N 008-
Army aviation from its origins through mid-1945 covering doctrine and missions,
organization, training, materiel, and the employment of Army aviation in training and
operations.
A COMMAND POST AT WAR: FIRST ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN EUROPE,

1943–1945, by David W. Hogan, Jr. (2000, 360 pp., charts, tables, maps, illustrations,
appendixes, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 70-60, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-
00345-7.
This study examines the response of the First U.S. Army headquarters to the challenge
of command at the army level from its activation in October 1943 to V–E Day in May 1945.
INDUSTRIALISTS IN OLIVE DRAB: THE EMERGENCY OPERATION OF PRI-

VATE INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT DURING
WORLD WAR II, by John H. Ohly, ed. Clayton D. Laurie. (1999; 388 pp., charts, map, il-
lustrations, biblography, index). CMH Pub 70-32, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-0351-1; CMH
Pub 70-32-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-0352-0.
A story of a small group of individuals in the War Department who were charged with
the mission of guaranteeing that private companies provided the vital war materials that had
been promised. It shows how combined military-civilian teams, schooled in law and in mod-
ern business management, financial, and arbitration practices, settled repeated disputes with-
out significant delays in production or, when necessary, peacefully and efficiently operated
plants in the name of the federal government.
U.S. ARMY SPECIAL OPERATIONS IN WORLD WAR II, by David W. Hogan, Jr.
(1992; 158 pp., illustrations, maps, bibliography, index). CMH Pub 70-42, paper, GPO S/N
008-029-00248-5.
A study of Ranger operations and U.S.-supported guerrilla operations in the Mediterra-
nean, European, Pacific, and China-Burma-India theaters during World War II, including
Darby’s and Rudder’s Rangers, the Jedburghs and Operational Groups, Volckmann and
Fertig in the Philippines, the raid on Cabanatuan, Merrill’s Marauders, and OSS Detachment
101.
29
WORLD WAR II
U.S. ARMY SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE IN WORLD WAR II: A DOCUMENTARY

HISTORY, ed. by James L. Gilbert and John P. Finnegan. (1993, 2002; 237 pp., illustra-
tions, chronology, glossary, dictionary). CMH Pub 70-43, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00250-7;
CMH Pub 70-43-1, paper.
A compilation of selected histories, memorandums, and intelligence reports document-
ing the Army’s role in the secret wartime effort to break the codes of our enemies.
MOSCOW TO STALINGRAD: DECISION IN THE EAST, by Earl F. Ziemke and

Magna E. Bauer. (1987; 558 pp., tables, maps, illustrations, bibliography, glossary, index).
CMH Pub 30-12, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00140-3; CMH Pub 30-12-1, paper.
The Soviet 1941–1942 winter offensive, German planning for the summer offensive, and
the execution of the German offensive through October 1942.
STALINGRAD TO BERLIN: THE GERMAN DEFEAT IN THE EAST, by Earl F.

Ziemke. (1968, 1987, 2002; 549 pp., maps, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossaries, in-
dex). CMH Pub 30-5-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00160-8.
The Russo-German war from Stalingrad to Berlin. Topics include strategy and tactics,
partisan and psychological warfare, coalition warfare, and manpower and production prob-
lems faced by both countries.
THE U.S. ARMY AND WORLD WAR II: SELECTED PAPERS FROM THE
ARMY’S COMMEMORATIVE CONFERENCES, gen. ed. Judith L. Bellafaire. (1998;
422 pp.). CMH Pub 68-4, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00341-4.
A compilation of papers, with introductory essays, on various aspects of the Army’s role
in World War II, originally delivered at three commemorative conferences, held in 1990,
1992, and 1994.
Reports
BIENNIAL REPORTS OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF OF THE UNITED STATES
ARMY TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR, 1 JULY 1939–30 JUNE 1945 (first CMH ed.
1996, 2001; 214 pp., illustrations, charts, maps, appendix). CMH Pub 70-57, cloth, GPO S/N
008-029-00329-5.
The three wartime reports of Army Chief of Staff General George C. Marshall, provid-
ing a comprehensive picture of global war and published for the first time in one volume.
*REPORT BY THE SUPREME COMMANDER TO THE COMBINED CHIEFS OF

STAFF ON THE OPERATIONS IN EUROPE OF THE ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, 6 JUNE 1944 TO 8 MAY 1945 (1946, first CMH ed. 1994; 123 pp., chart, maps).
General Eisenhower’s final report on the European theater in World War II.
LOGISTICS IN WORLD WAR II: FINAL REPORT OF THE ARMY SERVICE

FORCES (1947, first CMH ed. 1993; 292 pp., illustrations). CMH Pub 70-29, paper, GPO
S/N 008-029-00262-1.
A reprint of the Army’s official final report on logistical support during World War II.
REPORTS OF GENERAL MacARTHUR. These four volumes, first printed by General

MacArthur’s Tokyo headquarters in 1950, contain a detailed account from MacArthur’s perspective
of his operations against the Japanese in the Southwest Pacific Area in World War II; they also pro-
30
WORLD WAR II
vide a unique account of operations against MacArthur’s forces from the Japanese perspective, ma-
terial on the military occupation of Japan through December 1948, and many useful maps.
*THE CAMPAIGNS OF MacARTHUR IN THE PACIFIC, VOLUME I (1966, fac-
simile reprint 1994; 490 pp., maps, index). CMH Pub 13-3, cloth.
*MacARTHUR IN JAPAN: THE OCCUPATION: MILITARY PHASE, VOLUME
I SUPPLEMENT (1966, facsimile reprint 1994; 312 pp., illustrations, maps, charts,
epilogue, index). CMH Pub 13-4, cloth.
*JAPANESE OPERATIONS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA, VOLUME
II, PART I (1966, facsimile reprint 1994; 365 pp., illustrations, charts, maps, index).
CMH Pub 13-1, cloth.
*JAPANESE OPERATIONS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA, VOLUME
II, PART II (1966, facsimile reprint 1994; 803 pp., illustrations, charts, maps, ap-
pendix, index). CMH Pub 13-2, cloth.
Commemorative Publications
OMAR NELSON BRADLEY: THE CENTENNIAL, by Charles E. Kirkpatrick. (1992,
28 pp., illustrations, map). CMH Pub 71-41, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00266-3.
A historical overview of General Bradley’s life and career.
THE CAMPAIGNS OF WORLD WAR II: A WORLD WAR II COMMEMORATIVE

SERIES. A series of 40 illustrated brochures that describe the campaigns in which U.S.
Army troops participated during the war. Each brochure describes the strategic setting, traces
the operations of the major American units involved, and analyzes the impact of the cam-
paign on future operations. CMH Pubs 72-1 through 72-40.
DEFENSE OF THE AMERICAS, by PAPUA, by Charles R. Anderson. CMH Pub

Charles E. Kirkpatrick. CMH Pub 72-1, 72-7, GPO S/N 008-029-00235-3.
GPO S/N 008-029-00230-2.
GUADALCANAL, by Charles R. Ander-
A BRIEF HISTORY OF WORLD WAR son. CMH Pub 72-8, GPO S/N 008-029-
II, by Wayne M. Dzwonchyk and John Ray 00259-l.
Skates. CMH Pub 72-2, GPO S/N 008-029-
00245-1. NEW GUINEA, by Edward J. Drea. CMH
Pub 72-9, GPO S/N 008-029-00256-6.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, by Jennifer L.
Bailey. CMH Pub 72-3, GPO S/N 008-029- NORTHERN SOLOMONS, by Stephen J.
00231-1. Lofgren. CMH Pub 72-10, GPO S/N 008-
029-00257-4.
CENTRAL PACIFIC, by Clayton R.
Newell. CMH Pub 72-4, GPO S/N 008-029- ALGERIA–FRENCH MOROCCO, by
00232-9. Charles R. Anderson. CMH Pub 72-11,
GPO S/N 008-029-00260-4.
INDIA-BURMA, by David W. Hogan, Jr.
CMH Pub 72-5, GPO S/N 008-029-00233- TUNISIA, by Charles R. Anderson. CMH
7. Pub 72-12, GPO S/N 008-029-00261-2.
ALEUTIAN ISLANDS, by George L. EGYPT-LIBYA, by Clayton R. Newell.

MacGarrigle. CMH Pub 72-6, GPO S/N CMH Pub 72-13, GPO S/N 008-029-00258-
008-029-00234-5. 2.
31
WORLD WAR II
THE ARMY NURSE CORPS: A COM- LEYTE, by Charles R. Anderson. CMH Pub
MEMORATION OF WORLD WAR II 72-27, GPO S/N 008-029-00300-7.
SERVICE, by Judith L. Bellafaire. CMH
Pub 72-14, GPO S/N 008-029-00295-7. LUZON, by Dale Andrade. CMH Pub 72-
28, GPO S/N 008-029-00301-5.
THE WOMEN’S ARMY CORPS: A
COMMEMORATION OF WORLD WESTERN PACIFIC, by Charles R.
WAR II SERVICE, by Judith L. Bellafaire. Anderson. CMH Pub 72-29, GPO S/N 008-
CMH Pub 72-15, GPO S/N 008-029-00263- 029-00302-3.
9.
NORTHERN FRANCE, by David W.
SICILY, by Andrew J. Birtle. CMH Pub Hogan, Jr. CMH Pub 72-30, GPO S/N 008-
72-16, GPO S/N 008-029-00272-8. 029-00303-1.
NAPLES-FOGGIA, by Kenneth V. Smith. SOUTHERN FRANCE, by Jeffrey J.

CMH Pub 72-17, GPO S/N 008-029-00273- Clarke. CMH Pub 72-31, GPO S/N 008-
6. 029-00305-8.
NORMANDY, by William M. Hammond. MOBILIZATION, by Frank N. Schubert.

CMH Pub 72-18, GPO S/N 008-029-00274- CMH Pub 72-32, GPO S/N 008-029-00304-0.
4.
PO VALLEY, by Thomas Popa. CMH
ANZIO, by Clayton D. Laurie. CMH Pub Pub 72-33, GPO S/N 008-029-00318-0.
72-19, GPO S/N 008-029-00275-2.
NORTH APENNINES, by Dwight D.
ROME-ARNO, by Clayton D. Laurie. Oland. CMH Pub 72-34, GPO S/N 008-029-
CMH Pub 72-20, GPO S/N 008-029-00276-1. 00319-8.
BURMA, 1942, by Clayton R. Newell. RYUKYUS, by Arnold G. Fisch, Jr. CMH

CMH Pub 72-21, GPO S/N 008-029- Pub 72-35, GPO S/N 008-029-00316-3.
00277-9.
CENTRAL EUROPE, by Edward N.
EAST INDIES, by Charles R. Anderson. Bedessem. CMH Pub 72-36, GPO S/N 008-
CMH Pub 72-22, GPO S/N 008-029-00278-7. 029-00320-1.
EASTERN MANDATES, by Burton CENTRAL BURMA, by George L.

Wright III. CMH Pub 72-23, GPO S/N 008- MacGarrigle. CMH Pub 72-37, GPO S/N
029-00279-5. 008-029-00321-0.
BISMARCK ARCHIPELAGO, by Leo CHINA DEFENSIVE, by Mark D. Sherry.

Hirrel. CMH Pub 72-24, GPO S/N 008-029- CMH Pub 72-38, GPO S/N 008-029-000322-8.
00280-9.
CHINA OFFENSIVE, by Theresa L.
RHINELAND, by Ted Ballard. CMH Kraus. CMH Pub 72-39, GPO S/N 008-029-
Pub 72-25, GPO S/N 008-029-00298-1. 00323-6.
ARDENNES-ALSACE, by Roger Cirillo. SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES, by

CMH Pub 72-26, GPO S/N 008-029- Stephen J. Lofgren. CMH Pub 72-40, GPO
00299-0. S/N 008-029-00324-4.
32
WORLD WAR II
Slipcase Edition of World War II Commemorative Pamphlets

*THE WAR AGAINST JAPAN, CMH Pub 72-41.
*THE WAR AGAINST GERMANY, CMH Pub 72-42.
German Studies
The following CMH historical studies were previously published as DA Pamphlets. Except
as noted, these studies were prepared by senior German commanders based on their per-
sonal experience.
MILITARY IMPROVISATIONS DURING THE RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN (DA Pam 20-

201, 1951; CMH ed. 1986, 2004; 110 pp.). CMH Pub 104-1-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-
00142-0,.
The massive effort against the Soviet Union forced the German Army and Luftwaffe
into tactical and logistical improvisations that would become permanent features of the war
in the East.
COMBAT IN RUSSIAN FORESTS AND SWAMPS (DA Pam 20-231, 1951; CMH ed.
1986; 39 pp.). CMH Pub 104-2, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00143-8.
The numerous dense woodlands and swamps that covered the western portions of Euro-
pean Russia presented severe problems for the German invaders and occupation forces.
*NIGHT COMBAT (DA Pam 20-236, 1953; CMH ed. 1986; 49 pp.). CMH Pub 104-3,
paper.
Combat operations and movements at night became increasingly prevalent as the war in
the East dragged on. Initially untrained for such combat, the German Army developed night
combat tactics and techniques out of necessity.
TERRAIN FACTORS IN THE RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN (DA Pam 200-290, 1951; CMH
ed. 1986; 60 pp.). CMH Pub 104-5, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00144-6.
The numerous rivers, swamps, and forests and the endless steppe lands of the Soviet
Union confronted the Germans with extensive tactical and logistical problems unanticipated
by planners and largely left unsolved during the campaign.
EFFECTS OF CLIMATE ON COMBAT IN EUROPEAN RUSSIA (DA Pam 20-291,

1952; CMH ed. 1986; 80 pp.). CMH Pub 104-6, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00145-4.
Climatic conditions of European Russia varied from bitterly cold, long winters to dry,
hot summers, interrupted by wet, rainy springs and falls that virtually halted all ground
movement. The German Army was ill prepared or ill equipped for Russian winters and paid
a huge price for its negligence.
GERMAN DEFENSE TACTICS AGAINST RUSSIAN BREAKTHROUGHS (DA Pam

20-233, 1951; CMH ed. 1988, 2004; 80 pp.). CMH Pub 104-14-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-
00183-7.
The Germans had to develop tactics to counter Soviet breakthrough operations. The Ger-
mans, especially in the war’s early years, were often successful in sealing off and destroying
Soviet penetrations.
33
WORLD WAR II
*OPERATIONS OF ENCIRCLED FORCES: GERMAN EXPERIENCES IN RUSSIA

(DA Pam 20-234, 1952; CMH ed. 1988; 74 pp.). CMH Pub 104-15, paper.
The Soviet-German war was marked by numerous encirclements, first of Soviet units
and, as the war continued, of German units as large as entire armies, such as the 6th Army at
Stalingrad. Fighting encircled became a frequent occurrence for German commanders, and
their experiences at Klin, Cherkassy, and Kamenets-Podolskiy are related here as well as an
analysis of the critical role of air support when fighting encircled.
*SMALL UNIT ACTIONS DURING THE GERMAN CAMPAIGN IN RUSSIA (DA

Pam 20-269, 1953, 2004; CMH ed. 1987; 289 pp.). CMH Pub 104-22-1, paper.
Case studies of German infantry, armor, and engineer units from company to battalion
level in offensive and defensive actions that also include small unit operations in the Arctic,
forests, river crossings, and antipartisan warfare.
*WARFARE IN THE FAR NORTH (DA Pam 20-292, 1951; CMH ed. 1987; 24 pp.).
From June 1941 through September 1944, German forces fought the Soviets in the Arc-
tic and sub-Arctic as allies of the Finns. This work compares German, Finnish, and Soviet
tactics, equipment, and organization and discusses the unique terrain features.
CD-ROM
THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND WORLD WAR II, SET 1 OF 7, designed by
Teresa K. Jameson. (2002). EM 0192, GPO S/N 008-029-00376-7.
A four-disc CD-ROM containing the 11 combat volumes in the World War II series on
the European and Mediterranean Theaters of Operations. It also contains a detailed study of
General Dwight D. Eisenhower’s role as the Supreme Commander, Allied Expeditionary
Force, two volumes on logistical support from the Normandy invasion to the end of the war
in Europe, and a volume on the complex task of supplying aid through Iran to the Soviet
Union. See pages 18–20 above for detailed descriptions of the works contained.
A four-disc CD-ROM containing the fourteen volumes in the World War II series on the
war in the Pacific and on the Army’s role in China, Burma, and India. Disc 1 contains Strat-
egy and Command: The First Two Years covering the period before Pearl Harbor to late
1943. Disc 2 contains Cartwheel: The Reduction of Rabaul, Seizure of the Gilberts and
Marshalls, and Campaign in the Marianas. Disc 3 traces the march to victory in The Ap-
proach to the Philippines, The Return to the Philippines, Triumph in the Philippines, and
Okinawa: The Last Battle. Disc 4 then moves on to the three Green Books on the Army in
the China-India-Burma Theater. See pages 17–18 and 21 above for detailed descriptions of
the works contained.
Providing an overview of the war, this three-disc CD-ROM contains five volumes from
the World War II series plus the forty campaign and topical pamphlets that CMH published
to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the conflict. The World War II series Green
Books include Chronology: 1941–1945; United States Army in World War II: Reader’s
Guide; and three pictorials: The War Against Japan, The War Against Germany and Italy:
34
WORLD WAR II
Mediterranean and Adjacent Areas, and The War Against Germany: Europe and Adjacent
Areas. See pp. 25–26 and 31–33 above for descriptions of these books and pamphlets.
THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND WORLD WAR II: SET 4 OF 7, designed by
Teresa K. Jameson. (Forthcoming). EM 0224
This three-disc CD-ROM is the first (Part 1) of two CDs containing the Technical Ser-
vices volumes in the World War II series. It contains the three volumes on the Chemical
Warfare Service, the three volumes on the Ordnance Department, the three volumes on the
Transportation Corps, and the three volumes on the Signal Corps. See pp. 21–25 above for
detailed descriptions of the works included.
THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND WORLD WAR II: SET 5 OF 7, designed by
Teresa K. Jameson. (Forthcoming). EM 0225
This three-disc CD-ROM is the second (Part 2) of two CDs containing the World War II
series volumes on the Technical Services. It contains the four volumes on the Corps of Engi-
neers, the four volumes on the Medical Department, and the four volumes on the Quarter-
master Corps. See pp. 22–24 above for detailed descriptions of the volumes included.
35
World War I
ORDER OF BATTLE OF THE UNITED STATES LAND FORCES IN THE WORLD
WAR, 5 vols. (1931-49, facsimile reprint 1988). CMH Pubs 23-1 through 23-5, cloth.
Volume 1 *(CMH Pub 23-1), American Expeditionary Forces: General Headquarters,
Armies, Army Corps, Services of Supply, and Separate Forces.
Volume 2 (CMH Pub 23-2), American Expeditionary Forces: Divisions, GPO S/N 008-
029-00165-9.
Volume 3, Part 1, Zone of the Interior: Organizations and Activities of the War Department;
Volume 3, Part 2, Zone of the Interior: Territorial Departments, Tactical Divisions Orga-
nized in 1918, and Posts, Camps, and Stations;
Volume 3, Part 3, Zone of the Interior: Directory of Troops *(CMH Pubs 23-3 through
23-5).
A concise and unique reference work central to any serious examination of the Army’s in-
volvement in World War I. Reproduced in 5 volumes, the original volume numbering and con-
secutive pagination remain unchanged to assist researchers using citations to the first printing.
Complementing the Order of Battle, the following 17-volume documentary collection of se-
lected AEF records was reprinted not only to promote scholarship on World War I but also to
fill a gap in the Army’s historical documentation of that conflict. A new introduction by David
F. Trask was added to Volume 1. Type was reset, but original pagination was not altered.
UNITED STATES ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR, 1917–1919, VOLUME. 1, Organi-

zation of the American Expeditionary Forces (1948, first CMH ed. 1988; 426 pp., maps, il-
lustration, tables). CMH Pub 23-6, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00176-4.
*UNITED STATES ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR, 1917–1919, VOLUME. 2, Policy-

forming Documents of the American Expeditionary Forces (1948, first CMH ed. 1989; 651
pp., illustration). CMH Pub 23-7, cloth.
*UNITED STATES ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR, 1917–1919, VOLUME 3, Training

and Use of American Units With the British and French (1948, first CMH ed. 1989; 743 pp.,
maps, illustrations). CMH Pub 23-8, cloth.
*UNITED STATES ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR, 1917–1919, VOLUME 4, Early

Military Operations of the American Expeditionary Forces (1948, first CMH ed. 1989; 806
pp., maps, illustrations). CMH Pub 23-9, cloth.
*UNITED STATES ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR, 1917–1919, VOLUME 5, Military

Operations of the American Expeditionary Forces (1948, first CMH ed. 1989; 693 pp., maps,
illustrations). CMH Pub 23-10, cloth.
36
WORLD WAR I




*UNITED STATES ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR, 1917–1919, VOLUME 10-1, The
Armistice Agreement and Related Documents (1948, first CMH ed. 1991; 646 pp., map).
*UNITED STATES ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR, 1917–1919, VOLUME 10-2, The
Armistice Agreement and Related Documents (1948, first CMH ed. 1991; 1240 pp., map).
*UNITED STATES ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR, 1917–1919, VOLUME 11, American
Occupation of Germany (1948, first CMH ed. 1991; 475 pp., maps, illustrations). CMH Pub 23-
17, cloth.
*UNITED STATES ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR, 1917–1919, VOLUME 12, Reports
of the Commander-in-Chief, AEF, Staff Sections and Services (1948, first CMH ed. 1991;
355 pp.). CMH Pub 23-18, cloth.
388 pp.). CMH Pub 23-19, cloth.
441 pp., map). CMH Pub 23-20, cloth.
502 pp., map, illustration). CMH Pub 23-21, cloth.
*UNITED STATES ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR, 1917–1919, VOLUME 16, General
Orders, GHQ, AEF (1948, first CMH ed. 1992; 775 pp.). CMH Pub 23-22, cloth.
*UNITED STATES ARMY IN THE WORLD WAR, 1917–1919, VOLUME 17, Bulle-
tins, GHQ, AEF (1948, first CMH ed. 1992; 267 pp.). CMH Pub 23-23, cloth.
AMERICAN ARMIES AND BATTLEFIELDS IN EUROPE (first CMH ed. 1992, 1995; 547
pp., illustrations, maps, charts, index). CMH Pub 23-24, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00265-5.
37
WORLD WAR I
Pamphlet
*LEARNING LESSONS IN THE AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, by
Kenneth E. Hamburger. (1997; 28 pp., illustrations). CMH Pub 24-1, paper.
An account of how American military leaders moved to adapt existing organizations,
tactics, and procedures to meet the demands of emerging situations and of how they identi-
fied and systematically corrected problems to ensure the AEF’s effectiveness and ultimate
success in World War I.
CD-ROM
THE UNITED STATES ARMY IN WORLD WAR I (1998, 2001). EM 0023, GPO S/N
008-029-00375-9.
This three disc CD-ROM brings together for the first time all of the Center’s existing
work on World War I, to include an overview essay, Learning Lessons in the American Ex-
peditionary Forces (Disc 1); the 18-volume documentary collection of selected AEF records
of the United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919 (numbered 1-17, with Volume 10
divided into two separate parts), (Discs 1 and 2); the five-volume Order of Battle of the
United States Land Forces in the World War (numbered 1–3, with Volume 3 divided into
three separate parts), (Disc 3); American Armies and Battlefields in Europe (Disc 3); and
World War I print set (Disc 3). For the print set, see p. 53.
38
Spanish-American War
*CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE WAR WITH SPAIN INCLUDING
THE INSURRECTION IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS AND THE CHINA RELIEF
EXPEDITION, APRIL 15, 1898, TO JULY 30, 1902, 2 vols. (facsimile of the original
1902 edition; first CMH ed., with a new introduction by Graham A. Cosmas, 1993; 1,489
pp., appendix, index). CMH Pub 70-28, cloth.
The Adjutant General’s correspondence with Army field commanders covering mobili-
zation, the Santiago and Puerto Rico campaigns, the China relief expedition, and operations
in the Philippines.
CD-ROM
THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND THE WAR WITH SPAIN, designed by Teresa K.
Jameson. (2004). EM 0251.
This one-disc CD-ROM on the Spanish-American War contains the thousands of docu-
ments, in a searchable format, included in the two-volume Correspondence Relating to the
War with Spain, which the Army first published in 1902.
Revolution and Early Republic

FROM THE GOLDEN GATE TO MEXICO CITY: THE U.S. ARMY TOPO-
GRAPHICAL ENGINEERS IN THE MEXICAN WAR, 1846–1848, by Adrian G. Traas.
(1993; 307 pp., illustrations, tables, maps, appendixes, index). CMH Pub 70-10, cloth; CMH
Pub 70-10-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00225-6.
An account of the service of the Army’s topographical engineers during the war, includ-
ing their combat service with the line regiments, based on firsthand accounts with reproduc-
tions of the original maps and sketches prepared by the engineers.
THE U.S. ARMY AND THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION, by David W.
Hogan, Jr., and Charles E. White. (2001; rev. ed. 2002; 32 pp., illustrations, map, bibliogra-
phy). CMH Pub 70-75-1, S/N 008-029-00386-4.
A commemorative pamphlet marking the 200th anniversary of the Army-led Lewis and
Clark expedition.
THE WAR OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, by Robert W. Coakley and Stetson

Conn. (1975, 1992, 1996, 2004; 257 pp., maps, illustrations, index). CMH Pub 70-6-1, pa-
per, GPO S/N 008-029-00091-1.
39
REVOLUTION AND EARLY REPUBLIC
A brief narrative history of the Revolution, with a detailed chronology of military events
and a comprehensive bibliography.
THE CONTINENTAL ARMY, by Robert K. Wright, Jr. (1983, 1989, 2000; 451 pp., illus-
trations, maps, charts, tables, appendixes, bibliography, index). CMH Pub 60-4-1, paper,
GPO S/N 008-029-00122-5.
A narrative analysis of the complex evolution of the Continental Army, with the lineages
of the 177 individual units that comprised the Army, and fourteen charts depicting regimen-
tal organization.
*SUPPLYING WASHINGTON’S ARMY, by Erna Risch. (1981, 1986; 470 pp., illustra-
tions, bibliography, index). CMH Pub 40-2, cloth.
A study of developments and operations in the Quartermaster’s, Ordnance, Clothing, and
Hospital Departments and the Commissariat, illustrating how the Continental Army was
maintained in the field.
*SOLDIER-STATESMEN OF THE CONSTITUTION, by Robert K. Wright, Jr., and

Morris J. MacGregor, Jr. (1987, 1992; 342 pp., illustrations, appendixes, selected further
readings). CMH Pub 71-25, cloth, CMH Pub 71-25-1, paper.
An analysis of the role of revolutionary War veterans in the writing and ratification of
the Constitution and a survey of their role in state and national government. Includes a dis-
cussion of the nonveteran signers of the Constitution as well. The 1992 reprint includes four
new Appendixes, “Ratification of the Constitution,” “The Presidents,” “The Judiciary and
Military Justice,” and “The Bill of Rights.”
*PAPERS ON THE CONSTITUTION, ed. John W. Elsberg. (1990; 190 pp.). CMH Pub
71-28, paper.
As part of the commemoration of the bicentennial of the Constitution, the Secretary of
the Army sponsored a series of lectures by distinguished scholars. This compilation of their
papers considers such topics as the role of George Washington and James Madison in the
Constitutional process; the influence of British thought on the American Constitution; de-
signing a Constitutional role for the militia; and a reconsideration of the Beard thesis.
40
General History
GUIDE TO THE STUDY AND USE OF MILITARY HISTORY, eds. John E. Jessup,
Jr., and Robert W. Coakley. (1979, 1988, 1990, 1997; 507 pp., illustrations, appendixes, in-
dex). CMH Pub 70-3, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00105-5.
A collection of essays that discuss for the military student and others the nature of
history, the importance of military history, and the applied study of military history. The vol-
ume includes bibliographical essays on military history, descriptive accounts of the historical
organization of the U.S. Army and other parts of the Defense establishment, and discussions
of the study of military history in foreign armies and in the academic world.
AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORY, ed. Maurice Matloff. (1973, rev. ed. 1989; maps, il-
lustrations, suggested additional reading, index). CMH Pub 30-1, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-
00189-6; CMH Pub 30-1-1, paper.
This volume is a survey of the history of the Army from its beginnings through the Viet-
nam War. A new, updated edition, in two volumes, is forthcoming. The first volume will be
titled American Military History: The United States Army and the Forging of a Nation,
1775–1917. (CMH Pub. 30-21, cloth; CMH 30-21-1, paper). The second volume will extend
the story to 2003.
CENTURIES OF SERVICE: THE U.S. ARMY, 1775–2004, by David W. Hogan, Jr.

(2000 rev. ed., 2004; 48 pp.). CMH Pub 70-71-1, GPO S/N 008-029-00390-2; CMH, this is a
revised edition of 225 Years of Service.
Updated to commemorate the Army’s 229th birthday, this booklet traces the Army’s his-
tory to the present, tracing its evolving missions and responsibilities as well as its primary
warfighting role. A four-page color insert focuses on how the Army has repeatedly adapted
to and maximized the utility of technological change.
AMERICAN MILITARY HERITAGE, by William W. Hartzog. (1998, first CMH ed.

2001; 284 pp., illustrations, appendixes, index.) CMH Pub 69-6-1, paper GPO
S/N 008-029-00371-6.
Intended as a teaching tool, this volume, compiled and written by a former commanding
general of TRADOC, brings together information on many aspects of the Army’s history,
traditions, and material culture. The author’s theme is that these “key bits of history have
become our military heritage.” Heavily illustrated, the book moves from the colonial era to
the post–Cold War period.
*THE PROFESSION OF ARMS (OFFICERS’ CALL), by John Winthrop Hackett.

(1966, facsimile reprint 1986, 1989; 43 pp., bibliography). CMH Pub 70-18, paper.
A collection of lectures delivered by an eminent British officer and historian which iden-
tify and discuss traditions and practices characteristic of the professional soldier through the ages.
41
GENERAL HISTORY—ORGANIZATION AND PERSONNEL
Organization and Personnel

*FROM ROOT TO McNAMARA: ARMY ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRA-
TION, 1900–1963, by James E. Hewes, Jr. (1975, 1983; 452 pp., tables, charts, illustrations,
bibliographical note, appendixes, list of abbreviations, index). CMH Pub 40-1, paper.
An analysis of the executive control exercised by the War Department over the men,
money, and other resources required to raise, train, equip, and supply the United States
Army.
*SECRETARIES OF WAR AND SECRETARIES OF THE ARMY: PORTRAITS

AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, by William G. Bell. (1981, 1992, rev. ed., 2004;
200 pp., illustrations, appendixes). CMH Pub 70-12, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00394-5.
A survey of the civilian leadership of the U.S. Army since 1777 that includes brief bio-
graphical sketches, the official portrait of each Secretary and notes on the artists who ex-
ecuted them, and an introduction tracing the evolution of the office.
COMMANDING GENERALS AND CHIEFS OF STAFF, 1775–1995: PORTRAITS

AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THE ARMY’S SENIOR OFFICER, by
William G. Bell. (1983, 1987, 1992, 1995, 1999; 190 pp., illustrations, appendixes, bibliog-
raphies, index). CMH Pub 70-14, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00343-1.
A survey of the Army’s senior officer since General George Washington, with the offi-
cial portrait and notes on the artists. An introductory essay traces the development of the po-
sition and reviews some of the associations and connections of a unique group of military
figures.
*THE ARMY AND THE JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF: EVOLUTION OF ARMY

IDEAS ON THE COMMAND, CONTROL, AND COORDINATION OF THE U.S.
ARMED FORCES, 1942–1985, by Edgar F. Raines, Jr., and David R. Campbell. (1986;
196 pp., charts, bibliography). CMH Pub 93-3, paper.
A historical analysis of the positions taken by the War Department and Department of
the Army on the subject of organizational reform of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
*ARMY STAFF REORGANIZATION, 1903–1985, by Francis T. Julia, Jr. (1987; 46 pp.,

illustrations, bibliography). CMH Pub 93-6, paper.
A reference guide to major changes to the War Department and Department of the Army
Staff, including official organization charts, and an analysis of the evolution of the agency.
*EVOLUTION OF THE OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY CHIEF OF STAFF FOR OP-

ERATIONS AND PLANS, 1903–1991, by Edgar F. Raines, Jr., et al. (1983, 1992; 48 pp.,
appendix). CMH Pub 70-17, paper.
A brief history of the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans and
its predecessor organizations, updated to 1991.
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY HISTORICAL SUMMARIES. An unclassified narra-

tive report of significant Army activities on a fiscal year basis. All are paperback.
*CMH Pub 101-15: Fiscal Year 1983
42
*CMH Pub 101-22: Fiscal Years 1990 and 1991

*CMH Pub 101-23-1: Fiscal Year 1992
*CMH Pub 101-28-1: Fiscal Year 1997 (Forthcoming)
THE SERGEANTS MAJOR OF THE ARMY, eds. Daniel K. Elder, Mark F. Gillespie,
Glen R. Hawkins, Michael B. Kelly, Preston E. Pierce. (1995, rev. ed. 2003; 228 pp., appen-
dixes, illustrations). CMH Pub 70-63, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00382-1; CMH Pub 70-63-1,
paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00383-0.
This volume includes brief biographical essays on each Sergeant Major, their official
photographic portraits, and an overview of the Office of the Sergeant Major of the Army.
*THE ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, 1775–1818, by Mary C. Gillett. (1981,

1990, 2004; 229 pp., appendixes, maps, tables, illustrations, bibliography, index). CMH
Pub 30-7-1, paper.
A history of U.S. Army medical activities from the Revolutionary War to 1818, the year
in which congressional legislation instituted the modern Medical Department.
THE ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, 1818–1865, by Mary C. Gillett. (1987; 371

pp., illustrations, bibliography, maps, index). CMH Pub 30-8, cloth; CMH Pub 30-8-1,
paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00152-7.
Medical activities in the U.S. Army from the inception of the modern Army Medical De-
partment through the Civil War with emphasis both on medical service in the far West and
on clinical, scientific, and organizational advances.
*THE ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, 1865–1917, by Mary C. Gillett. (1995; 517

pp., maps, table, illustrations, bibliography, index). CMH Pub 30-9, cloth; CMH Pub 30-9-1,
paper.
U.S. Army medical activities during the period, with special emphasis on events sur-
rounding the Spanish-American War and its aftermath.
*THE INSPECTORS GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY, 1777–1903, by

David A. Clary and Joseph W. A. Whitehorne. (1987, 1988; 465 pp., maps, illustrations,
bibliography, appendixes, glossary, index). CMH Pub 70-16, cloth; CMH Pub 70-16-1,
paper.
A study of the establishment of inspection practices in the United States Army told chro-
nologically, in large part through the experiences of officers assigned to the inspection ser-
vice. The record of the inspectorate illustrates those daily concerns that influenced the insti-
tutional development of the Inspector General Corps as a whole.
THE INSPECTORS GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY, 1903–1939, by

Joseph W. A. Whitehorne. (1998; 557 pp., tables, maps, illustrations, index). CMH Pub
70-68, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00347-3; CMH Pub 70-68-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-
00348-1.
The continuing saga of the Inspector General’s Department and its corps of inspectors
from 1903–1939, a critical period of modernization. It recounts how the inspectorate became
one of the most important agents for change within the War Department, providing the
analyses, much of the criticism, and most of the description of the Army’s metamorphosis.
43
THE WOMEN’S ARMY CORPS, 1945–1978, by Bettie J. Morden. (1990, 1992; 543
pp., illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, appendixes, index). CMH Pub 30-14,
cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00201-9; CMH Pub 30-14-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00215-
9.
The evolving role and status of women in the Army told in the context of post-World
War II demobilization, regional wars, the creation of the All-Volunteer Army, and the grow-
ing influence of the women’s rights movement. The volume surveys the fight for Regular
Army status, career opportunities, and the unsuccessful struggle for the retention of separate
corps status in 1978.
JUDGE ADVOCATES IN COMBAT: ARMY LAWYERS IN MILITARY OPERA-

TIONS FROM VIETNAM TO HAITI, by Frederic L. Borch. (2001; 413 pp., illustrations,
maps, charts, appendixes, bibliography, index.) CMH Pub 70-77, GPO S/N 008-029-00373-
2.
An analysis of the evolution of the role of the judge advocate in military operations be-
tween 1959 and 1996 from provision of tradtional legal services to involvement in a broad
range of activities directly affecting the conduct of operations and aiding in mission success.
*CHANGING AN ARMY: AN ORAL HISTORY OF GENERAL WILLIAM E.

DEPUY, USA RETIRED, conducted by Romie L. Brownlee and William J. Mullen III.
(1987, facsimile reprint 1988; 209 pp., illustrations, maps, index). CMH Pub 70-23, paper.
An influential Army leader records his views of recent Army history with particular em-
phasis on the war in Vietnam and the Steadfast reorganization.
*TIME-HONORED PROFESSIONALS: THE NCO CORPS SINCE 1775 (1989). CMH

Pub 70-37, paper.
A brief analysis of the NCO’s four major roles in the U.S. Army: small unit leader, tech-
nician, trainer, and guardian of the Army’s standards.
THE STORY OF THE NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICER CORPS, eds. David W.

Hogan, Jr., Robert K. Wright, Jr., and Arnold G. Fisch, Jr. (1989, 1993, 1995, 1996, 2002,
rev. ed. 2003; 368 pp., appendixes, illustrations). CMH Pub 70-38, cloth, GPO S/N/ 008-
A broad-ranging survey of the noncommissioned officer in the U.S. Army since the
American Revolution. Richly illustrated, the volume includes a collection of basic docu-
ments relating to the NCO corps and a group of original drawings depicting the evolution of
chevrons.
THE U.S. ARMY’S TRANSITION TO THE ALL-VOLUNTEER FORCE, 1968–1974,

by Robert K. Griffith, Jr. (1997; 306 pp., illustrations, tables, bibliographical note, index).
An analysis of the process by which the Army responded to the requirements to end the
draft, including the broad societal context and the perspective which Army leaders brought
to bear on the challenge of creating an all-volunteer force.
*THE MODERN VOLUNTEER ARMY PROGRAM: THE BENNING EXPERI-

MENT, 1970–1972, by Willard Latham. (1988; 146 pp., charts, illustrations, appendixes, in-
A study of the U.S. Army Infantry Center’s participation in Project VOLAR, the field
experiment undertaken at selected Army posts to develop, test, evaluate, and refine new con-
44
GENERAL HISTORY—DOCTRINE AND TRAINING
cepts and initiatives in support of the Modern Volunteer Army (MVA). Program goals in-
cluded reduced reliance upon the draft, increased professionalism, enhancement of Army
life, and the development of a modern personnel accession system.
*BUILDING A VOLUNTEER ARMY: THE FORT ORD CONTRIBUTION, by

Harold G. Moore and Jeff M. Tuten. (1975; 139 pp., tables, charts, illustrations, appendixes,
index). CMH Pub 90-3, paper.
Complementing the Benning Experiment volume, this study describes the work of the
Fort Ord Training Center in developing and promoting the concept of a modern volunteer
Army through the practical application of policies developed in Washington.
INTEGRATION OF THE ARMED FORCES, 1940–1965, by Morris J. MacGregor, Jr.

(1981, 1989, 2001; 647 pp., tables, illustrations, bibliographical note, glossary, index). CMH
Pub 50-1-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00113-6.
The evolution of the services’ racial policies and practices between World War II and
1965 during the period when black servicemen and women were integrated into the nation’s
military units.
*THE PERSONNEL REPLACEMENT SYSTEM IN THE U.S. ARMY (DA Pam 20-
211, 1954; CMH ed. 1988). CMH Pub 104-9, paper.
Measures taken to offset personnel losses during various periods of American history be-
ginning with the foundation of the Army’s replacement system during the Revolution.
*HISTORY OF MILITARY MOBILIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY,

1775–1945, by Marvin A. Kreidberg and Merton G. Henry. (1955, 1984; 741 pp., charts,
tables, appendixes, illustrations, index). CMH Pub 104-10, paper.
With special emphasis on twentieth-century experiences this study analyzes manpower
mobilization and to some extent the industrial and logistical aspects of mobilization.
*HISTORY OF PERSONNEL DEMOBILIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES

ARMY, by John C. Sparrow. (DA Pam 20-210, 1952; CMH ed. 1994; 358 pp.). CMH Pub
104-8, paper.
A historical treatment of the personnel aspects of United States Army demobilization.
Doctrine and Training

*SLAM: THE INFLUENCE OF S.L.A. MARSHALL ON THE U.S. ARMY (ed. Susan
Canedy) by F.D.G. Williams. (1990; first CMH ed. 1994; 138 pp., illustrations, appendixes,
bibliography, index). CMH Pub 70-64, paper.
This study details how a controversial journalist turned combat historian affected the
training and doctrine of the United States Army. Includes background material on S.L.A.
Marshall; provides insights into his works, including Men Against Fire, The Soldier’s Load,
and The Armed Forces Officer; and draws on interviews conducted by the author with nu-
merous Army officers and others who knew Marshall.
THE EVOLUTION OF U.S. ARMY TACTICAL DOCTRINE, 1946–76, by Robert A.

Doughty. (1979, first CMH ed. 2001; 57pp.) CMH Pub 70-72-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-
00369-4.
Originally published as a Leavenworth Paper, this study describes and analyzes the ma-
jor factors that shpaed the formulation of Army tactical doctrine during the first thrity years
of the Cold War.
45
GENERAL HISTORY—OPERATIONS OTHER THAN WAR
*AMERICAN ARMY DOCTRINE FOR THE POST-COLD WAR, by John L. Romjue.

(1996; first CMH ed. 1997; 160 pp., illustrations, index). CMH Pub 69-1, paper.
This study documents the significant thinking and planning processes that enabled
TRADOC to develop a new military operational doctrine to respond to the end of the Cold
War and prepare for a new strategic era.
*THE ARMY’S TRAINING REVOLUTION, 1973–1990: AN OVERVIEW, by

Anne W. Chapman. (1991; first CMH ed. 1994; 60 pp., appendix, illustrations, glossary, in-
An account of the revamping of the Army’s training system, begun by Generals DePuy
and Gorman and subsequently refined, amended, and in some cases fundamentally changed
by their successors in response to the Army’s changing needs.
*THE ARMY OF EXCELLENCE: THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE 1980s ARMY, by

John L. Romjue. (1993; first CMH ed. 1997; 228 pp., illustrations, charts, tables, appendixes,
bibliography, index). CMH Pub 69-4, paper.
An examination of the origins and development of the Army of Excellence, including
the conceptual formulation of the new light infantry division, the certification of that divi-
sion, the transition of light and heavy divisions to their new structures, and the evolution of
heavy/light force concepts in the late 1980s.
*THE ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE NATIONAL TRAINING CEN-

TER, 1976–1984, by Anne W. Chapman. (1992; first CMH ed. 1997; 166 pp., illustrations,
maps, tables, charts, epilogue, bibliography, index). CMH Pub 69-3, paper.
Analyzes TRADOC’s role in establishment of the National Training Center and exam-
ines related policy and funding issues, instrumentation, and training problems.
*THE CHIEF OF STAFF’S PROFESSIONAL READING LIST. (2002, rev. ed., 2004,
16 pp). CMH Pub 105-5-1.
The Chief of Staff’s list of suggested readings on military-related subjects, selected to
stimulate independent study by soldiers at all levels, from cadet and enlisted, officer to
general officer, and to help them prepare for the next higher level of responsibility.
Operations Other Than War

THE ROLE OF FEDERAL MILITARY FORCES IN DOMESTIC DISORDERS,
1789–1878, by Robert W. Coakley. (1988; 372 pp., illustrations, maps, bibliography, index).
A survey of the use of federal forces, including federalized militia and National Guard,
in domestic disturbances, with special emphasis on legal and Constitutional issues.
THE ROLE OF FEDERAL MILITARY FORCES IN DOMESTIC DISORDERS,

1877–1945, by Clayton D. Laurie and Ronald H. Cole. (1997; 475 pp., illustrations, maps,
bibliography, index). CMH Pub 30-15, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00333-3; CMH Pub 30-15-
1, paper.
A continuation of the use of federal forces, including an account of the individual inci-
dent, the decision to use troops, and military operations with special emphasis on legal con-
siderations involved.
THE ROLE OF FEDERAL MILITARY FORCES IN DOMESTIC DISORDERS, 1945–

1992, by Paul J. Scheips. (Forthcoming). CMH Pub 30-20, cloth; CMH Pub 30-20-1, paper.
46
GENERAL HISTORY—OPERATIONS OTHER THAN WAR
This third volume on the use of federal forces covers the institutional and other changes
that took place in the Army during the post-World War II years and carries the reader
through the civil rights revolution, the disturbances that accompanied the Vietnam War, and
the controversies surrounding the Army’s role at Wounded Knee to a brief account of the
race riot in Los Angeles in 1992.
BUILDING FOR PEACE: U.S. ARMY ENGINEERS IN EUROPE, 1945-1991, by Rob-

ert Grathwol and Donita M. Moorhus. (Forthcoming, illustrations, charts, maps, index).
CMH Pub 45-1, cloth; CMH Pub 45-1-1, paper.
An account of the activities of the U.S. Army Engineers in Europe from the end of
World War II to the early 1990s. The narrative covers the reconstruction after the devasta-
tion of the war, military construction to support U.S. forces in Europe during the Cold War,
and the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe.
*THE DEMANDS OF HUMANITY: ARMY MEDICAL DISASTER RELIEF, by

Gaines M. Foster. (1983, 2000; 188 pp., illustrations, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub
40-3, paper.
The contribution of Army doctors, nurses, and medical corpsmen during disaster situations,
with an account of the origin and development of the Army’s relief mission through 1976.
U.S. ARMY COUNTERINSURGENCY AND CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS DOC-

TRINE, 1860–1941, by Andrew J. Birtle. (1998, 2001, 2003; 319 pp., maps, illustrations,
bibliography, index). CMH Pub 70-66-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00337-6.
A description of U.S. Army experience in “small war” situations and the development of
low-intensity conflict doctrine, focusing on the suppression of insurgent or other irregular
forces and the conduct of overseas constabulary and contingency operations.
*MILITARY GOVERNMENT IN THE RYUKYU ISLANDS, 1945–1950, by Arnold G.

Fisch, Jr. (1988; 353 pp., charts, tables, illustrations, maps, and index). CMH Pub 30-11,
cloth; CMH Pub 30-11-1, paper.
Military government on Okinawa from the first stages of planning until the transition to-
ward a civil administration.
THE U.S. ARMY IN THE OCCUPATION OF GERMANY, 1944–1946, by Earl F.

Ziemke. (1975, 1985, 1990, 2003; 484 pp., maps, charts, illustrations, note on sources, glos-
sary, index). CMH Pub 30-6, cloth, CMH Pub 30-6, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00090-3.
The role of the U.S. Army in the post-World War II occupation of Germany.
*THE HUKBALAHAP INSURRECTION: A CASE STUDY OF A SUCCESSFUL

ANTI-INSURGENCY OPERATION IN THE PHILIPPINES, 1946–1955, by
Lawrence M. Greenberg. (1986, 1987, 1995; 159 pp., charts, illustrations, maps, bibliogra-
phy, index). CMH Pub 93-8-1, paper.
A discussion and analysis of the roots of the Hukbalahap insurrection, the Philippine re-
sponse, and U.S. involvement.
*UNITED STATES ARMY UNILATERAL AND COALITION OPERATIONS IN

THE 1965 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC INTERVENTION, by Lawrence M. Greenberg.
(1987, 2004; 115 pp., charts, maps, appendix, bibliography, index). CMH Pub 93-5-1,
paper.
This study analyzes the U.S. Army involvement in the 1965 Dominican Republic crisis
with emphasis on its role in multilateral peacekeeping operations.
47
GENERAL HISTORY—ARMY LINEAGES AND BRANCH HISTORIES
*BUILDING AIR BASES IN THE NEGEV: THE U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGI-
NEERS IN ISRAEL, 1979–1982, by Frank N. Schubert. (1993, 2000; 303 pp., tables, il-
lustrations, map, bibliography, glossary, index). CMH Pub 70-45, cloth; CMH Pub 70-45-
1, paper.
A study of the management of a fast-track construction project by the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers that was pivotal in implementing the Israel-Egypt peace treaty of 1979.
DISASTER ON GREEN RAMP: THE ARMY’S RESPONSE, by Mary Ellen Condon-

Rall. (1996; 145 pp., diagrams, map, illustrations, bibliographical note, appendix, index).
CMH Pub 70-55, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00328-7.
Describes the Army’s exceptionally effective response to the tragic events of 23 March
1994 at Pope Air Force Base, North Carolina, when a plane crashed into a large number of
82d Airborne Division paratroopers waiting on the ground.
OPERATION JUST CAUSE: THE INCURSION INTO PANAMA, by R. Cody Phillips.

(2004; 50 pp., illustrations, maps) CMH Pub 70-85-1, paper.
This operational monograph summarizes the strategic setting, combat operations, and
lessons learned from a campaign that involved 26,000 U.S. troops, mostly Army. High-
lighted are the detailed preparations and lightening series of assaults that made the liberation
of Panama such a success.
Logistics
THE SINEWS OF WAR: ARMY LOGISTICS, 1775–1953, by James A. Huston. (1966,
1988, 1997; 789 pp., charts, maps, illustrations, appendix, bibliography, glossary, index).
A record of the Army’s experience in developing a workable and effective logistical sys-
tem against the background of changing conditions in both peace and war.
RECURRING LOGISTIC PROBLEMS AS I HAVE OBSERVED THEM, by Carter B.

Magruder. (1991; 134 pp., appendix). CMH Pub 70-39, cloth; CMH Pub 70-39-1, paper,
GPO S/N 008-029-00209-4.
An analytical study, based on the firsthand experience of a senior Army logistician, of
logistical challenges faced by the U.S. Army during World War II, Korea, and Vietnam.
A SOLDIER SUPPORTING SOLDIERS, by Joseph M. Heiser, Jr. (1991, 1992; 323 pp.,
illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 70-40, cloth, GPO S/N
008-029-00216-7; CMH Pub 70-40-1, paper.
A personal account of the logistical challenges faced by the U.S. Army based on the
author’s career beginning as a young Ordnance officer in World War II through service as
commander of the 1st Logistical Command in Vietnam, Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics,
and consultant to several agencies.
TRANSPORTATION AND LOGISTICS: ONE MAN’S STORY, by Jack C. Fuson.

(1994; 227 pp., appendix, bibliography, illustrations, maps, index, prologue). CMH Pub 70-
62, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00314-7; CMH Pub 70-62-1, paper.
A first-person chronicle of logistical experience during World War II and the Korean
and Vietnam Wars by a former Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics. This analytical account
provides insight into effective transportation and logistics management for present and future
Army leaders.
48
*UNITED STATES ARMY LOGISTICS, 1775–1992: AN ANTHOLOGY, 3 volumes;

selected and edited by Charles R. Shrader. (1997; 838 pp., illustrations, maps, charts, appen-
dixes, epilogue).
Volume 1, CMH Pub 68-1
Volume 2, CMH Pub 68-2
Volume 3, CMH Pub 68-3. The volumes are all paperback.
This anthology is an annotated documentary history of U.S. Army logistics at the opera-
tional level of war from the Revolution to the Persian Gulf.
PROVIDING THE MEANS OF WAR: HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES ON

DEFENSE ACQUISITION, 1945–2000, ed. Shannon A. Brown. (Forthcoming). CMH Pub
70-87-1, paper
Anthology of papers from the September 2001 Defense Acquisition History Project sym-
posium. Contributions include historical overviews of acqusition since World War II, a
roundtable discussion of acquisition issues by active and retired defense executives, and a se-
lection of more specialized historical papers on such topics as the Bradley IFV, U.S. Navy and
Marine Corps UAV development efforts in the 1960s, and acquisition reform within SDIO.
Army Lineages and Branch Histories

*KING OF BATTLE: A BRANCH HISTORY OF THE U.S. ARMY’S FIELD ARTIL-
LERY (gen. eds. Henry O. Malone and John L. Romjue) by Boyd L. Dastrup. (1992; first
CMH ed. 1993; 381 pp., tables, illustrations, appendixes, bibliography, glossary, index).
A comprehensive history of the development of field artillery in the U.S. Army since co-
lonial times. The study focuses on the tactical, organization, materiel, and training lessons
learned—both of wartime action and of peacetime planning—in the larger framework of
American military policy and strategy.
SIGNAL CORPS, comp. Rebecca Robbins Raines. (Forthcoming, illustrations, glossary)

CMH Pub 60-15, cloth; CMH Pub 60-15-1, paper.
Lineages and honors for Signal Corps MTOE commands, centers, depots, brigades,
groups, and battalions active in the Regular Army and Army Reserve since 1963, as well as
Army National Guard units, battalion and above, that were federally recognized and in the
force structure as of 15 June 2001. Also included are descriptions and color illustrations of
heraldic items and unit bibliographies
*MODERNIZING THE KING OF BATTLE, 1973–1991, by Boyd L. Dastrup. (1994;

first CMH ed. 2003; 115 pp., illustrations, bibliography, index). CMH Pub 69-5-1.
Originally published in the U.S. Army Field Artillery Center and School monograph se-
ries, this study describes the Army’s efforts during the post-Vietnam era to redesign its Field
Artillery to fight and win against the Soviet bloc. Despite fiscal and manpower constraints,
the Field Artillery successfully adopted new doctrine, force structure, and weapons that en-
abled it to perform effectively during the Persian Gulf War of 1991.
GETTING THE MESSAGE THROUGH: A BRANCH HISTORY OF THE U.S.

ARMY SIGNAL CORPS, by Rebecca Robbins Raines. (1996; 464 pp., figures, maps,
tables, illustrations, appendixes, bibliographical note, glossary, and index). CMH Pub 30-17,
cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00306-6; CMH Pub 30-17-1, paper.
A history of the Signal Corps from its establishment in 1860 through DESERT SHIELD/
DESERT STORM. Chronicles institutional changes and the evolution of communications technology.
49
*QUARTERMASTER SUPPORT OF THE ARMY: A HISTORY OF THE CORPS,

1775–1939, by Erna Risch. (1962, first CMH ed. 1989; 796 pp., illustrations, charts, maps,
tables, bibliographical note, index). CMH Pub 70-35, paper.
A study of Army logistics in war and peace, specifically an account of the Quartermaster
Corps, one of the oldest and most important supply agencies of the U.S. Army.
THE HISTORY OF THE U.S. ARMY MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS, by

Richard V.N. Ginn. (1997; 536 pp., illustrations, charts, tables, appendixes, bibliographi-
cal note, index). CMH Pub 30-19, cloth; CMH Pub 30-19-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-
00308-2.
An authoritative branch history of the Army Medical Service Corps from its origins dur-
ing the American Revolution through its evolution into a professional element of the military
medical establishment and its status in 1994.
*HIGHLIGHTS IN THE HISTORY OF THE ARMY NURSE CORPS, eds. Carolyn M.

Feller and Debora R. Cox. (1987; revised and expanded edition, 1996; rev. 100th Anniver-
sary edition, 2000; 103 pp., chronology and appendixes). CMH Pub 85-1, paper.
This chronology records significant milestones in the history of Army nursing from the
Revolutionary War through the present. Appendixes highlight specific individual achieve-
ments and list memorials to the Army Nurse Corps.
*THE ARMY MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS: THE 45TH ANNIVERSARY, by

Ann M. Ritchie Hartwick. (1993, 1995; 64 pp., bibliography, chronology). CMH Pub 85-2,
paper.
A review of the contribution of dietitians, occupational therapists, and physical thera-
pists in the Army Medical Department to 1992.
*SPEARHEAD OF LOGISTICS: A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY

TRANSPORTATION CORPS, by Benjamin King, Richard C. Biggs, and Eric R. Criner.
(1994; first CMH ed.; 563 pp., illustrations, charts, maps, bibliography, glossaries, appen-
dixes, index.) CMH Pub 69-7-1.
A history of the Transportation Corps from the Revolution through Operations DESERT
SHIELD/DESERT STORM, describing challenges faced, lessons learned, and future issues to be
resolved.
*INFANTRY, PART I: REGULAR ARMY, by John K. Mahon and Romana

Danysh. (1972, 1984; 938 pp., chart, illustrations, bibliographies, index). CMH Pub
60-3-1, paper.
A narrative history of the Infantry Branch, this volume also contains the lineages, hon-
ors, coats of arms, and distinctive insignia of Infantry units of the Regular Army.
*AIR DEFENSE ARTILLERY, comp. Janice E. McKenney. (1985, 2000; 429 pp., color
illustrations, glossary). CMH Pub 60-5, paper.
Lineages, honors, heraldic items, and bibliographies of the twenty-four regiments in the
force structure at the end of 1982.
*FIELD ARTILLERY: REGULAR ARMY AND ARMY RESERVE, comp. Janice E.

McKenney. (1985, 1992; 761 pp., illustrations, glossary). CMH Pub 60-11, cloth; CMH Pub
60-11-1, paper.
Lineages, honors, heraldic items, and bibliographies of the fifty-eight Regular Army
Field Artillery regiments in the force structure at the end of 1982.
50
GENERAL HISTORY—STAFF RIDES
AVIATION, comp. Wayne M. Dzwonchyk. (1986; 155 pp., illustrations, glossary). CMH
Lineages, honors, heraldic items, and bibliographies of the 1st Aviation Brigade and of
all Regular Army, Army Reserve, and Army National Guard aviation groups and battalions
as of 1 May 1983.
ARMIES, CORPS, DIVISIONS, AND SEPARATE BRIGADES, comp. John B. Wilson.

(1987, rev. ed. 1999; 742 pp., illustrations, glossary). CMH Pub 60-7, cloth, GPO S/N 008-
This updated edition provides lineage and honors of armies, corps, divisions, and sepa-
rate brigades active since the beginning of World War II, with their heraldic items.
MANEUVER AND FIREPOWER: THE EVOLUTION OF DIVISIONS AND SEPA-

RATE BRIGADES, by John B. Wilson. (1998, 469 pp., tables, charts, maps, illustrations,
index). CMH Pub 60-14, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00340-6; CMH Pub 60-14-1, paper.
A systematic account of the evolution within the Army of divisions and separate bri-
gades, highlighting rationales behind that evolution and factors that played a part in bringing
those changes to reality.
MILITARY POLICE, comp. Robert K. Wright, Jr. (1992, 2002; 226 pp., illustrations, bib-
liography, glossary). CMH Pub 60-9, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00218-3; CMH Pub 60-9-1,
paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00219-1.
Lineages and honors for Military Police commands, brigades, groups, camps, centers,
and battalions active in the Regular Army and Army Reserve since 1962 and units of the
National Guard, with descriptions and color insignia and coats of arms.
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, by John Patrick Finnegan; lineages complied by Romana

Danysh. (1998; 437 pp., illustrations, bibliography, glossary, index). CMH Pub 60-13, cloth,
GPO S/N 008-029-00332-5; CMH Pub 60-13-1, paper.
A historical survey of military intelligence in the Army from 1860 to 1992, highlighting
the evolution of its roles and missions and organization.
For lineages of the Continental Army, see The Continental Army, p. 40, above.
Staff Rides
*THE STAFF RIDE, by William G. Robertson, prepared by the Combat Studies Institute.
(32 pp., maps, appendixes). CMH Pub 70-21, paper.
A history of the staff ride as conducted in the U.S. Army with an outline explaining how
to organize and lead a staff ride at any level, including the formal Army educational system.
The following titles are meant to support the Army’s staff ride program. They offer a sum-
mary of the battle, an analysis of the campaign, and a discussion of the historical literature.
THE BATTLE OF NEW MARKET: SELF-GUIDED TOUR, by Joseph W. A.

Whitehorne. (1988; 54 pp., tables, maps, illustrations, suggested readings). CMH Pub 70-24,
paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00187-0.
The battle between Confederate units under General John C. Breckinridge and Union
forces commanded by Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel in the Shenandoah Valley, May 1864.
51
GENERAL HISTORY—ARMY ART AND HISTORICAL POSTERS
THE BATTLE OF CEDAR CREEK: SELF-GUIDED TOUR, by Joseph W. A.

paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00214-1.
Union General Philip H. Sheridan rallied his men to turn defeat into victory on 19
October 1864.
THE BATTLE OF SECOND MANASSAS: SELF-GUIDED TOUR, by Joseph W. A.

paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00221-3.
A Confederate victory, the result of daring and rapid movement in the face of two Union
armies in August 1862.
BATTLE OF BALL’S BLUFF, by Ted Ballard. (2001; 74 pp., maps, illustrations, further
readings). CMH Pub 35-1-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00372-4.
On the night of 20 October 1861, a small raid on a suspected Confederate camp turned
into a Union military disaster.
BATTLE OF FIRST BULL RUN, by Ted Ballard. (2004; 92 pp., maps, illustrations,
further readings). CMH Pub 35-2-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00389-1.
Modeled on the Battle of Ball’s Bluff guide, this is the second in a new series of staff
ride publications.
Army Art and Historical Posters

PORTRAIT OF AN ARMY, ed. General Gordon R. Sullivan. (1991; 179 pp., illustrations).
This volume is a representative selection of work from the U.S. Army Art Collection
that illustrates how art can effectively portray the myriad activities in the U.S. Army in peace
and war, organized functionally into combat, combat support, and combat service support
sections.
SOLDIERS SERVING THE NATION, ed. General Gordon R. Sullivan. (1995, 2004; 193
pp., illustrations, appendixes). CMH Pub 70-61, cloth, GPO S/N 008-029-00313-9.
Using pictures from the U.S. Army Art Collection, this volume portrays the individual
soldier’s life and contributions to the nation throughout the Army’s history.
THE NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICER: IMAGES OF AN ARMY IN ACTION. Prints

by an Army Art Team. CMH Pub 70-36, GPO S/N 008-029-00178-1.
Full-color reproductions of eighteen paintings done by a team of Army artists that depict
the history of the noncommissioned officer in the U.S. Army with an accompanying guide-
book to the print set.
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER, SETS 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. Prints by H. Charles McBarron.

Set 1, CMH Pub 70-1-1, GPO S/N 008-020-00226-7. Set 2, CMH Pub 70-1-2, GPO S/N
008-020-00227-5; Set 3, CMH Pub 70-1-3, GPO S/N 008-020-00275-9; Set 4, CMH Pub
70-1-4, GPO S/N 008-020-00760-9; Set 5, CMH Pub 70-1-5, GPO S/N 008-020-00534-
7.
Full-color reproductions of paintings in sets of 10 each (9" X 12 3/4") depicting the
American soldier at various periods of our history.
52
GENERAL HISTORY—ARMY ART AND HISTORICAL POSTERS
SOLDIERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, a set of original prints by H. Charles

McBarron. (1975). CMH Pub 70-5, GPO S/N 008-020-00534-7.
A set of large (22 1/4" X 17 1/4") full-color reproductions of ten McBarron paintings
depicting the American soldier in important episodes in the nation’s fight for independence.
THE EASTMAN FORTS, by Seth Eastman. (1978, 1992). CMH Pub 70-50, GPO S/N
008-029-00267-1.
Full-color reproductions of nineteenth-century Army forts by Seth Eastman in sets of 10
each (11" X 15 1/2"). A retired brevet brigadier general, Eastman painted these forts for the
House Military Affairs Committee in the 1870s.
ARMY ART IN WORLD WAR I: A COMMEMORATIVE PRINT SET (1993). CMH

Pub 70-52, GPO S/N 008-029-00268-0.
A print set of 16 prints (11" X 15 1/2"), published in cooperation with the Smithsonian
Institution, highlighting the work of eight Army artists assigned to France during the war
years with an accompanying guidebook that provides brief descriptions of the artists’ life
and work.
SOLDIERS’ ART FROM THE 91ST INFANTRY DIVISION IN ITALY, 1944–

1945, by Clifford F. Porter (2004; 100 pp., illustrations) (Forthcoming). CMH Pub 70-86-1,
paper.
The history of the 91st Infantry Division in the Italian campaigns of World War II using
the artwork of the soldiers who captured the battle progression of the unit and the nature of
the fighting in Italy.
WORLD WAR II ARMY ART PRINT SETS 1, 2, and 3. Reproductions from the U.S.
Army Art Collection. (1992). *Set 1, CMH Pub 70-46, The Early Years: A Commemorative
Print Set; Set 2, CMH Pub 70-47, The Tide Turns: A Commemorative Print Set, GPO S/N
008-029-00247-7. Set 3, CMH Pub 70-48, The Final Stages: A Commemorative Print Set,
GPO S/N 008-029-00254-0.
Full-color reproductions of paintings in sets of 10 each (11" X 151/2") depicting the ac-
tivities of the U.S. Army during World War II.
D-DAY: THE 6TH OF JUNE (1994, 2002). CMH Pub 70-53, GPO S/N 008-029-00294-
9.
Commemorative historical map with accompanying graphics (18" X 24") and chronol-
ogy of the Normandy invasion.
OPERATION JUST CAUSE: 20 DECEMBER 1989–31 JANUARY 1990 (1991; 1992).

CMH Pub 70-33, GPO S/N 008-029-00222-1.
Commemorative historical color map with accompanying graphics (24" X 30") depicting
the role of the U.S. Army in Operation JUST CAUSE.
OPERATIONS DESERT SHIELD/DESERT STORM: 7 AUGUST 1990–28 FEBRU-

ARY 1991 (1991; 1992). CMH Pub 70-34, GPO S/N 008-029-00223-0.
Commemorative historical color map with accompanying graphics (24" X 30") depicting
the role of the U.S. Army in Operations DESERT SHIELD/DESERT STORM.
DESERT SHIELD/DESERT STORM: 7 AUGUST 1990–28 FEBRUARY 1991. CMH

Pub 70-74, GPO S/N 008-029-00368-6.
An updated poster map issued for the tenth anniversary commemoration.
53
GENERAL HISTORY—MISCELLANEOUS
TODAY’S SOLDIER. (2002) CMH Pub 70-79. GPO S/N 008-129-00377-5.

A special edition of three prints by M. Sgt. Henrietta M. Snowden that depict contempo-
rary Army activities, beginning with Operation ENDURING FREEDOM, 2001.
THE ARMY FAMILY: A WHITE PAPER: , by General Eric K. Shinseki. (2003; 60 pp.
illustrations, tables). CMH Pub 70-84-1
The intent of this extended paper is to provide a historical summary of changes and
progress made by the Army over the last twenty years to improve the quality of life of Army
families, to describe the Army Family today, and to discuss recent initiatives for the future.
DA U.S. ARMY IN ACTION PRINTS. Full-color reproductions of paintings (20" X 24")

depicting American soldiers from the Revolution to Korea. Each poster contains a brief de-
scription of the action portrayed. This is the first time the Center of Military History has
been able to offer these well-known prints to Army account holders. Requisition by DA
Poster Number.
*DA Poster 21-32: REMAGEN BRIDGEHEAD
*DA Poster 21-37: MERRY CHRISTMAS, 1776
*DA Poster 21-38: THE ROAD TO FALLEN TIMBERS
*DA Poster 21-39: THE BATTLE OF CHIPPEWA
*DA Poster 21-40: “REMEMBER YOUR REGIMENT”
*DA Poster 21-41: FIRST AT VICKSBURG
*DA Poster 21-42: “THE ROCK OF THE MARNE”
*DA Poster 21-43: “FOLLOW ME!”
*DA Poster 21-45: GOOD MARKSMANSHIP AND GUTS!
*DA Poster 21-46: GATLINGS TO THE ASSAULT
*DA Poster 21-47: BREAKTHROUGH AT CHIPYONG-NI
*DA Poster 21-48: KNOCKING OUT THE MOROS
*DA Poster 21-49: “HELL FIGHTERS! LE’S GO!”
*DA Poster 21-50: “CUIDADO—TAKE CARE, BUSHMASTERS!”
*DA Poster 21-73: “I’LL TRY, SIR!”
*DA Poster 21-91: GO FOR BROKE
For public sale, direct correspondence to the National Technical Information Services,
5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22167, (703) 605-6000 or 1-800-553-6847.
Miscellaneous
*INTERNATIONAL COLD WAR MILITARY RECORDS AND HISTORY: PRO-
CEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE, ed. William W. Epley.
(1996; 560 pp.). CMH Pub 70-49, paper.
Papers delivered at a conference held in Washington, D.C., 21-26 March 1994, spon-
sored by the Office of the Secretary of Defense and the Center of Military History.
HISTORY OF PRISONER OF WAR UTILIZATION BY THE UNITED STATES

ARMY, 1776–1945 (DA Pam 20-213, 1955; CMH ed. 1988, 2004). CMH Pub 104-11-1,
paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00181-1.
The American Army’s utilization of POW labor since the Revolution with special atten-
tion to the effect of international codes and conventions.
*THE LAST SALUTE: CIVIL AND MILITARY FUNERALS, 1921–1969, by B. C.

Mossman and M. Warner Stark. (1971, 1986, 1991; 429 pp., tables, chart, diagrams, illustra-
tions, bibliographical note, appendixes). CMH Pub 90-1, paper.
54
Accounts of funerals conducted for civil and military officials, active and retired, and for
the unknown servicemen of three wars. It also describes ceremonies honoring foreign digni-
taries who died while on duty in the United States.
*ON OPERATIONAL ART, gen. eds. Clayton R. Newell and Michael D. Krause. (1994;
222 pp., charts, map, glossary, index). CMH Pub 70-54, paper.
An anthology of original essays, presenting the views of a selected group of writers,
thinkers, and military commanders on the concept of operational art.
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF THE OPERATIONAL ART: AN ANTHOLOGY.

gen. eds. R. Cody Phillips and Michael D. Krause. (Forthcoming). CMH Pub 70-89-1, paper.
This is a collection of essays from distinguished military historians, who discuss the ap-
plication of the level of operational art in modern warfare from the Napoleonic Wars to Op-
eration DESERT SHIELD/DESERT STORM.
*FLETCHER CONFERENCE 1999: STRATEGIC RESPONSIVENESS—EARLY

AND CONTINUOUS JOINT EFFECTIVENESS ACROSS THE SPECTRUM OF
MILITARY OPERATIONS, gen. eds. Michael R. Fenzel and Christophe E. Hornbarger.
(236 pp., illustrations). CMH Pub 70-76.
Summary, analysis, and transcripts of papers and panel discussions from a high-level
conference on national security priorities and strategies, conducted 2–3 November 1999.
*FLETCHER CONFERENCE 2001: NATIONAL SECRUITY FOR A NEW ERA:

FOCUSING NATIONAL POWER, gen. eds. Omar J. Jones and Kelley Reese. (296 pp.,
illustrations). CMH Pub 70-80-1.
Summary, analysis, and transcripts of papers and panel discussions from a high-level
conference on national security priorities and strategies, conducted 14–15 November
2001.
*DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER NATIONAL SECURITY CONFERENCE 2002, gen.

ed. Omar J. Jones. (2003; 286 pp., illustrations). CMH Pub 70-82-1.
Summary, analysis, and transcripts of addresses, panels, and panel discussions from a
new conference, in terms of DOD cosponsorship, on national security issues.
*DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER NATIONAL SECURITY CONFERENCE 2003, gen.

ed. James R. Craig. (2004, 296 pp., illustrations). CMH Pub 70-90-1.
Summary, analysis, and transcripts of the September 2003 conference. The theme of
this conference was National Security for the 21st Century—National Power in an Unpre-
dictable World.
SOLDIERS ARE OUR CREDENTIALS: THE COLLECTED WORKS AND

SELECTED PAPERS OF THE THIRTY-THIRD CHIEF OF STAFF, UNITED
STATES ARMY, by General Dennis J. Reimer. (2000; 279 pp., illustrations, index).
CMH Pub 70-69, cloth; CMH Pub 70-69-1, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00358-9.
A chronological compilation of speeches, articles, papers, and e-mails that trace the ma-
jor events, developments, and challenges that General Dennis J. Reimer faced during his ten-
ure as Army Chief of Staff.
A GUIDE TO U.S. ARMY MUSEUMS, by R. Cody Phillips. (1992; 118 pp., illustrations).
CMH Pub 70-51, paper, GPO S/N 008-029-00264-7.
This publication lists the museums in the U.S. Army Museum System and describes
their historical holdings, in the United States and abroad.
55
*QUARTERS ONE, by William G. Bell. (1981, 1991, 1999, 2000, 2001; 36 pp., illustra-
tions, maps, suggested readings). CMH Pub 70-22, paper.
A brief, illustrated history of the traditional home of the Army Chief of Staff at Fort
Myer, Virginia.
*FIELD MANUAL (FM) 1-20, MILITARY HISTORY OPERATIONS (3 February

2003).
A new field manual that provides basic doctrine for Army command historians, histori-
ans, unit historical officers, military history detachments, commanders, and staffs. It explains
how the Army conducts military history operations during wartime, to include operations
other than war, both with deployed forces in the combat theater and with those units support-
ing the operation. It describes the methods to preserve and document the Army’s history.
SPACE WARRIORS: THE ARMY SPACE SUPPORT TEAM, by James Walker and
James T. Hooker. (2004; 199 pp., illustrations, glossary). CMH Pub 70-91-1, paper.
Chronicles the various organizations and programs that link the US Army Space and
Missile Defense Command with the field army and the application of “space products” to
combat since 1986. These include Global Positioning System (GPS) products that enabled
field units to locate themselves accurately on the battlefield; satellites that provided warning
of hostile missile (SCUD) attacks; and spaced-based mapping and communications systems
that supported deployed commands.
SEIZE THE HIGH GROUND: THE ARMY IN SPACE AND MISSILE DEFENSE,
(2004; 374 pp., illustrations, glossary). CMH Pub70-88-1, paper.
Narrative history of the Army’s aerospace experience from the 1950s to the present.
The focus is on ballistic missile defense, from the early NIKE-HERCULES missile program
through the SAFEGUARD acquisition site allowed by the 1972 ABM Treaty to the more ad-
vanced “Star Wars” concepts studies toward the end of the century. Covered is not only the
technological response to the threat but the organizational and tactical development of the
commands and units responsible for the defense mission.
56
Appendix
CMH Pub Nos. and Titles
(Note: All CMH Pub Nos. and titles preceded by an asterisk are available only from the
Army Publications Distribution Center to official account holders.)
U.S. Army in World War II
The War Department

CMH Pub 1-1 Chief of Staff: Prewar Plans and Preparations
CMH Pub 1-2 Washington Command Post: The Operations Division
* CMH Pub 1-3 Strategic Planning for Coalition Warfare: 1941–1942
CMH Pub 1-4 Strategic Planning for Coalition Warfare: 1943–1944
CMH Pub 1-5 Global Logistics and Strategy: 1940–1943
* CMH Pub 1-6 Global Logistics and Strategy: 1943–1945
CMH Pub 1-7 The Army and Economic Mobilization
CMH Pub 1-8 The Army and Industrial Manpower
The Army Ground Forces

* CMH Pub 2-1 The Organization of Ground Combat Troops
CMH Pub 2-2 The Procurement and Training of Ground Combat Troops
The Army Service Forces

* CMH Pub 3-1 The Organization and Role of the Army Service Forces
The Western Hemisphere

CMH Pub 4-1 The Framework of Hemisphere Defense
CMH Pub 4-2 Guarding the United States and Its Outposts
The War in the Pacific

CMH Pub 5-1 Strategy and Command: The First Two Years
57
APPENDIX
CMH Pub 5-2 The Fall of the Philippines

* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 5-3 Guadalcanal: The First Offensive
* CMH Pub 5-4 Victory in Papua
CMH Pub 5-5 Cartwheel: The Reduction of Rabaul
CMH Pub 5-6 Seizure of the Gilberts and Marshalls
* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 5-7 Campaign in the Marianas
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 5-8 The Approach to the Philippines
* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 5-9 Leyte: The Return to the Philippines
* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 5-10 Triumph in the Philippines
* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 5-11 Okinawa: The Last Battle
(and -1) (Paper)
The Mediterranean Theater of Operations

CMH Pub 6-1 Northwest Africa: Seizing the Initiative in the West
(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 6-1-1 A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Northwest Africa: Seizing
(Maps) the Inititive in the West
CMH Pub 6-2 Sicily and the Surrender of Italy
* (and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 6-2-1 A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Sicily and the Surrender of Italy
(Maps)
CMH Pub 6-3 Salerno to Cassino
(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 6-3-1 A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Salerno to Cassino
(Maps)
CMH Pub 6-4 Cassino to the Alps
(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 6-4-1 A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Cassino to the Alps
(Maps)
The European Theater of Operations

CMH Pub 7-1 The Supreme Command
* CMH Pub 7-2 Logistical Support of the Armies, Volume I: May 1941–September 1944
* (and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 7-3 Logistical Support of the Armies, Volume II: September 1944–May 1945
*(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 7-4 Cross-Channel Attack
(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 7-4-1 A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Cross-Channel Attack
(Maps)
CMH Pub 7-5 Breakout and Pursuit
*(and -1) (Paper)
58
APPENDIX
* CMH Pub 7-5-1 A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Breakout and Pursuit
(Maps)
CMH Pub 7-6 The Lorraine Campaign
*(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 7-6-1 A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from The Lorraine Campaign
(Maps)
CMH Pub 7-7 The Siegfried Line Campaign
*(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 7-7-1 A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from The Siegfried Line Campaign
(Maps)
CMH Pub 7-8 The Ardennes: Battle of the Bulge
(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 7-8-1 A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from The Ardennes: Battle of the Bulge
(Maps)
* CMH Pub 7-9 The Last Offensive
(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 7-9-1 A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from The Last Offensive (Maps)
CMH Pub 7-10 Riviera to the Rhine
(and -1) (Paper)
The Middle East Theater

* CMH Pub 8-1 The Persian Corridor and Aid to Russia
The China-Burma-India Theater

CMH Pub 9-1 Stilwell’s Mission to China
CMH Pub 9-2 Stilwell’s Command Problems
CMH Pub 9-3 Time Runs Out in CBI
The Technical Services

* CMH Pub 10-1 The Chemical Warfare Service: Organizing for War
CMH Pub 10-2 The Chemical Warfare Service: From Laboratory to Field
CMH Pub 10-3 The Chemical Warfare Service: Chemicals in Combat
CMH Pub 10-4 The Corps of Engineers: Troops and Equipment
CMH Pub 10-5 The Corps of Engineers: Construction in the United States
CMH Pub 10-6 The Corps of Engineers: The War Against Japan
CMH Pub 10-7 The Medical Department: Hospitalization and Evacuation, Zone of Interior
CMH Pub 10-8 The Medical Department: Medical Service in the Mediterranean and
Minor Theaters
* CMH Pub 10-9 The Ordnance Department: Planning Munitions for War
CMH Pub 10-10 The Ordnance Department: Procurement and Supply
CMH Pub 10-11 The Ordnance Department: On Beachhead and Battlefront
* CMH Pub 10-12 The Quartermaster Corps: Organization, Supply, and Services, Volume I
*(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 10-13 The Quartermaster Corps: Organization, Supply, and Services, Volume II
*(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 10-14 The Quartermaster Corps: Operations in the War Against Japan
59
APPENDIX
CMH Pub 10-15 The Quartermaster Corps: Operations in the War Against Germany
CMH Pub 10-16 The Signal Corps: The Emergency (To December 1941)
*(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 10-17 The Signal Corps: The Test (December 1941 to July 1943)
CMH Pub 10-18 The Signal Corps: The Outcome (Mid-1943 Through 1945)
CMH Pub 10-19 The Transportation Corps: Responsibilities, Organization, and Operations
CMH Pub 10-20 The Transportation Corps: Movements, Training, and Supply
CMH Pub 10-21 The Transportation Corps: Operations Overseas
CMH Pub 10-22 The Corps of Engineers: The War Against Germany
CMH Pub 10-23 The Medical Department: Medical Service in the European Theater of
Operations
*(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 10-24 The Medical Department: Medical Service in the War Against Japan
*(and -1) (Paper)
Special Studies
CMH Pub 11-1 Chronology: 1941–1945
CMH Pub 11-2 Buying Aircraft: Materiel Procurement for the Army Air Forces
* CMH Pub 11-3 Civil Affairs: Soldiers Become Governors
* CMH Pub 11-4 The Employment of Negro Troops
(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 11-5 Military Relations Between the United States and Canada: 1939–1945
* CMH Pub 11-6 Rearming the French
CMH Pub 11-7 Three Battles: Arnaville, Altuzzo, and Schmidt
(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 11-7-1 A Portfolio of Maps Extracted from Three Battles: Arnaville, Altuzzo,
(Maps) and Schmidt
CMH Pub 11-8 The Women’s Army Corps
CMH Pub 11-9 United States Army in World War II: Reader’s Guide
CMH Pub 11-10 Manhattan: The Army and the Atomic Bomb
Pictorial Record
CMH Pub 12-1 The War Against Japan
CMH Pub 12-2 The War Against Germany and Italy: Mediterranean and Adjacent Areas
CMH Pub 12-3 The War Against Germany: Europe and Adjacent Areas
Reports of General MacArthur

* CMH Pub 13-1 Reports of General MacArthur: Japanese Operations in the Southwest
Pacific Area, Volume II, Part I
* CMH Pub 13-2 Reports of General MacArthur: Japanese Operations in the Southwest
Pacific Area, Volume II, Part II
* CMH Pub 13-3 Reports of General MacArthur: The Campaigns of MacArthur in the
Pacific, Volume I
* CMH Pub 13-4 Reports of General MacArthur: MacArthur in Japan: The Occupation:
Military Phase, Volume I Supplement
60
APPENDIX
Korean Commemorative Poster and Brochures

CMH Pub 19-1 The Korean War: Phase 1, 27 June–15 September 1950 (UN Defensive)
CMH Pub 19-2 The Korean War: Phase 2, 16 September–2 November 1950 (UN Offensive)
CMH Pub 19-3 The Korean War: Phase 3, 3 November 1950–24 January 1951 (CCF
Intervention)
CMH Pub 19-4 The Korean War: Phase 4, 15 January–21 April 1951 (First UN Counter-
offensive), 22 April– 8 July 1951 (CCF Spring Offensive)
CMH Pub 19-5 The Korean War: Phase 5, 9 July 1951–27 July 1953
CMH Pub 19-6 The Korean War: The Outbreak
CMH Pub 19-7 The Korean War: The UN Offensive
CMH Pub 19-8 The Korean War: The Chinese Intervention
CMH Pub 19-9 The Korean War: Restoring the Balance
CMH Pub 19-10 The Korean War: Years of Stalemate
The United States Army in the Korean War

CMH Pub 20-1 Policy and Direction: The First Year
(and -l) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 20-2 South to the Naktong, North to the Yalu
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 20-3 Truce Tent and Fighting Front
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 20-4 Ebb and Flow
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 20-5 The Medics’ War
*(and -1) (Paper)
Korean Monographs
CMH Pub 21-1 Korea, 1950
CMH Pub 21-2 Korea, 1951–1953
U.S. Army in Action

CMH Pub 22-1 Combat Support in Korea
CMH Pub 22-2-1 Bastogne: The First Eight Days
World War I
Order of Battle of the United States Land Forces in the World War
* CMH Pub 23-1 American Expeditionary Forces: General Headquarters, Armies, Army
Corps, Services of Supply, and Separate Forces, Volume 1
CMH Pub 23-2 American Expeditionary Forces: Divisions, Volume 2
* CMH Pub 23-3 Zone of the Interior: Organizations and Activities of the War Depart-
ment, Volume 3, part 1
61
APPENDIX
* CMH Pub 23-4 Zone of the Interior: Territorial Departments, Tactical Divisions
Organized in 1918, and Posts, Camps, and Stations, Volume 3, part 2
* CMH Pub 23-5 Zone of the Interior: Directory of Troops, Volume 3, part 3
CMH Pub 23-6 United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919, Organization of the
American Expeditionary Forces, Volume 1
* CMH Pub 23-7 United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919, Policy-forming
Documents of the American Expeditionary Forces, Volume 2
* CMH Pub 23-8 United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919, Training and Use of
American Units With the British and French, Volume 3
* CMH Pub 23-9 United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919, Early Military Op-
erations of the American Expeditionary Forces, Volume 4
* CMH Pub 23-10 United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919, Military Operations
of the American Expeditionary Forces, Volume 5
* CMH Pub 23-15 United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919, The Armistice
Agreement and Related Documents, Volume 10-1
* CMH Pub 23-16 United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919, The Armistice
Agreement and Related Documents, Volume 10-2
* CMH Pub 23-17 United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919, American Occupa-
tion of Germany, Volume 11
* CMH Pub 23-18 United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919, Reports of the Com-
mander-in-Chief, AEF, Staff Sections and Services, Volume 12
* CMH Pub 23-22 United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919, General Orders,
GHQ, AEF, Volume 16
* CMH Pub 23-23 United States Army in the World War, 1917–1919, Bulletins, GHQ,
AEF, Volume 17
CMH Pub 23-24 American Armies and Battlefields in EuropeWorld War I
Pamphlet
* CMH Pub 24-1 Learning Lessons in the American Expeditionary Forces
Army Historical Series

CMH Pub 30-1 American Military History
*(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 30-2 Combat Actions in Korea
62
APPENDIX
CMH Pub 30-3 Military Advisors in Korea: KMAG in Peace and War
CMH Pub 30-4 The Sinews of War: Army Logistics, 1775–1953
CMH Pub 30-5-1 Stalingrad to Berlin: The German Defeat in the East
CMH Pub 30-6 The U.S. Army in the Occupation of Germany, 1944–1946
* CMH Pub 30-7-1 The Army Medical Department, 1775–1818
* CMH Pub 30-8 The Army Medical Department, 1818–1865
(and -1) (Paper)
*`CMH Pub 30-9 The Army Medical Department, 1865–1917
* (and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 30-11 Military Government in the Ryukyu Islands, 1945–1950
* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 30-12 Moscow to Stalingrad: Decision in the East
* (and-1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 30-13 The Role of Federal Military Forces in Domestic Disorders, 1789–1878
* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 30-14 The Women’s Army Corps, 1945–1978
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 30-15 The Role of Federal Military Forces in Domestic Disorders, 1877–1945
* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 30-17 Getting the Message Through: A Branch History of the U.S.
Army Signal Corps
* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 30-18 The U.S. Army’s Transition to the All-Volunteer Force, 1968–1974
* (and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 30-19 The History of the U.S. Army Medical Service Corps
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 30-20 The Role of Federal Military Forces in Domestic Disorders, 1945–
1992 (Forthcoming)
(and -1) (Paper)
Staff Ride Series

CMH Pub 35-1-1 Battle of Ball’s Bluff
CMH Pub 35-2-1 Battle of First Bull Run
Special Studies Series

* CMH Pub 40-1 From Root to McNamara: Army Organization and Administration,
1900–1963
* CMH Pub 40-2 Supplying Washington’s Army
* CMH Pub 40-3 The Demands of Humanity: Army Medical Disaster Relief
U.S. Army in the Cold War Series

CMH Pub 45-1 Building for Peace: U.S. Army Engineers in Europe, 1945–1991
(Forthcoming)
(and -1) (Paper)
63
APPENDIX
Defense Studies Series

CMH Pub 50-1-1 Integration of the Armed Forces, 1940–1965 (Paper)
Army Lineage Series

* CMH Pub 60-3-1 Infantry, Part I: Regular Army (Paper)
CMH Pub 60-4-1 The Continental Army (Paper)
* CMH Pub 60-5 Air Defense Artillery
CMH Pub 60-7 Armies, Corps, Divisions, and Separate Brigades
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 60-9 Military Police
(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 60-11 Field Artillery: Regular Army and Army Reserve
* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 60-12 Aviation
* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 60-13 Military Intelligence
*(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 60-14 Maneuver and Firepower: The Evolution of Divisions and Separate
Brigades
*(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 60-15 Signal Corps (Forthcoming)
(and -1) (Paper)
Anthologies
* CMH Pub 68-1 United States Army Logistics, 1775–1992: An Anthology, Volume 1
CMH Pub 68-4 The U.S. Army and World War II: Selected Papers from the Army’s
Commemorative Conferences
TRADOC Historical Monograph Series

* CMH Pub 69-1 American Army Doctrine for the Post-Cold War
* CMH Pub 69-2 The Army’s Training Revolution, 1973–1990: An Overview
* CMH Pub 69-3 The Origins and Development of the National Training Center,
1976–1984
* CMH Pub 69-4 The Army of Excellence: The Development of the 1980s Army
CMH Pub 69-5-1 Modernizing the King of Battle
CMH Pub 69-6-1 American Military Heritage
CMH Pub 69-7-1 Spearhead of Logistics: A History of the United States Army Trans-
portation Corps
Print Sets and Special Publications

CMH Pub 70-1-1 The American Soldier, Set 1
64
APPENDIX

CMH Pub 70-3 Guide to the Study and Use of Military History
CMH Pub 70-4 Seven Firefights in Vietnam
CMH Pub 70-5 Soldiers of the American Revolution
CMH Pub 70-6-1 The War of the American Revolution
CMH Pub 70-7 Command Decisions
* (and -1) (Paper)
The following CMH Pubs (70-7-01 through 70-7-23) are extract chapters, separately
printed, from Command Decisions.
* CMH Pub 70-7-01 “Germany First: The Basic Concept of Allied Strategy in World War II”
* CMH Pub 70-7-02 “The German Decision To Invade Norway and Denmark”
* CMH Pub 70-7-03 “Decision To Land United States Forces in Iceland, 1941”
* CMH Pub 70-7-04 “Japan’s Decision for War”
* CMH Pub 70-7-05 “The Decision To Evacuate the Japanese From the Pacific Coast”
* CMH Pub 70-7-06 “The Decision To Withdraw to Bataan”
* CMH Pub 70-7-07 “The Decision To Invade North Africa (Torch)”
* CMH Pub 70-7-08 “U.S. Merchant Shipping and the British Import Crisis”
* CMH Pub 70-7-09 “The Persian Corridor as a Route for Aid to the USSR”
* CMH Pub 70-7-10 “Overlord Versus the Mediterranean at the Cairo-Tehran Conferences”
* CMH Pub 70-7-11 “MacArthur and the Admiralties”
* CMH Pub 70-7-12 “Hitler’s Decision on the Defense of Italy”
* CMH Pub 70-7-13 “General Lucas at Anzio”
* CMH Pub 70-7-14 “General Clark’s Decision To Drive on Rome”
* CMH Pub 70-7-l5 “The 90-Division Gamble”
* CMH Pub 70-7-16 “The Anvil Decision: Crossroads of Strategy”
* CMH Pub 70-7-17 “General Bradley’s Decision at Argentan (13 August 1944)”
* CMH Pub 70-7-18 “Logistics and the Broad-Front Strategy”
* CMH Pub 70-7-19 “The Decision To Launch Operation Market-Garden”
* CMH Pub 70-7-20 “The German Counteroffensive in the Ardennes”
* CMH Pub 70-7-21 “Luzon Versus Formosa”
* CMH Pub 70-7-22 “The Decision To Halt at the Elbe”
* CMH Pub 70-7-23 “The Decision To Use the Atomic Bomb”
* CMH Pub 70-10 From the Golden Gate to Mexico City: The U.S. Army Topographi-
cal Engineers in the Mexican War, 1846–1848
(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 70-12 Secretaries of War and Secretaries of the Army: Portraits and Bio-
graphical Sketches
CMH Pub 70-14 Commanding Generals and Chiefs of Staff, 1775–1995: Portraits
and Biographical Sketches of the Army’s Senior Officer
* CMH Pub 70-16 The Inspectors General of the United States Army, 1777–1903
*(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 70-17 Evolution of the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations
and Plans, 1903–1991
* CMH Pub 70-18 The Profession of Arms (Officers’ Call)
CMH Pub 70-19 U.S. Army Mobilization and Logistics in the Korean War: A Re-
search Approach
65
APPENDIX
CMH Pub 70-20 Portrait of an Army

* CMH Pub 70-21 The Staff Ride
* CMH Pub 70-22 Quarters One
* CMH Pub 70-23 Changing an Army: An Oral History of General William E. DePuy,
USA Retired
CMH Pub 70-24 The Battle of New Market: Self-Guided Tour
CMH Pub 70-25 The Battle of Cedar Creek: Self-Guided Tour
CMH Pub 70-26 The Battle of Second Manassas: Self-Guided Tour
* CMH Pub 70-27 King of Battle: A Branch History of the U.S. Army’s Field Artillery
* CMH Pub 70-28 Correspondence Relating to the War With Spain Including the Insur-
rection in the Philippine Islands and the China Relief Expedi-
tion, April 15, 1898, to July 30, 1902, 2 vols.
CMH Pub 70-29 Logistics in World War II: Final Report of the Army Service Forces
CMH Pub 70-30 The Whirlwind War: The United States Army in Operations DESERT
SHIELD and DESERT STORM
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 70-31 Eyes of Artillery: The Origins of Modern U.S. Army Aviation in
World War II
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 70-32 Industrialists in Olive Drab: The Emergency Operation of Private In-
dustrial Facilities by the War Department During World War II
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 70-33 Operation JUST CAUSE: 20 December 1989–31 January 1990
CMH Pub 70-34 Operations DESERT SHIELD/DESERT STORM: 7 August 1990–28 February
1991
* CMH Pub 70-35 Quartermaster Support of the Army: A History of the Corps, 1775–1939
CMH Pub 70-36 The Noncommissioned Officer: Images of an Army in Action
* CMH Pub 70-37 Time-Honored Professionals: The NCO Corps Since 1775
CMH Pub 70-38 The Story of the Noncommissioned Officer Corps
*(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 70-39 Recurring Logistic Problems As I Have Observed Them
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 70-40 A Soldier Supporting Soldiers
*(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 70-41 The U.S. Army GHQ Maneuvers of 1941
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 70-42 U.S. Army Special Operations in World War II
CMH Pub 70-43 U.S. Army Signals Intelligence in World War II: A Documentary History
*(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 70-45 Building Air Bases in the Negev: The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in
Israel, 1979–1982
*(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 70-46 World War II Army Art Print Set 1, The Early Years
CMH Pub 70-47 World War II Army Art Print Set 2, The Tide Turns
CMH Pub 70-48 World War II Army Art Print Set 3, The Final Stages
* CMH Pub 70-49 International Cold War Military Records and History: Proceedings of
the International Conference
CMH Pub 70-50 The Eastman Forts
CMH Pub 70-51 A Guide to U.S. Army Museums
CMH Pub 70-52 Army Art in World War I: A Commemorative Print Set
CMH Pub 70-53 D-Day: The 6th of June
66
APPENDIX
* CMH Pub 70-54 On Operational Art

CMH Pub 70-55 Disaster on Green Ramp: The Army’s Response
CMH Pub 70-56-1 From the Fulda Gap to Kuwait: U.S. Army, Europe, and the Gulf War
CMH Pub 70-57 Biennial Reports of the Chief of Staff of the United States Army to the
Secretary of War, 1 July 1939–30 June 1945
* CMH Pub 70-58 Report by the Supreme Commander to the Combined Chiefs of Staff
on the Operations in Europe of the Allied Expeditionary Force,
6 June 1944 to 8 May 1945
CMH Pub 70-59 After DESERT STORM: The U.S. Army and the Reconstruction of Kuwait
CMH Pub 70-60 A Command Post at War: First Army Headquarters in Europe, 1943–1945
CMH Pub 70-61 Soldiers Serving the Nation
CMH Pub 70-62 Transportation and Logistics: One Man’s Story
* (and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 70-63 The Sergeants Major of the Army
* (and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 70-64 SLAM: The Influence of S.L.A. Marshall on the U.S. Army
CMH Pub 70-65 Black Soldier/White Army: The 24th Infantry Regiment in Korea
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 70-66-1 U.S. Army Counterinsurgency and Contingency Operations Doctrine,
1860–1941
CMH Pub 70-68 The Inspectors General of the United States Army, 1903–1939
(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 70-69 Soldiers Are Our Credentials: The Collected Works and Selected
Papers of the Thirty-third Chief of Staff, United States Army
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 70-71-1 Centuries of Service: The U.S. Army, 1775–2004
CMH Pub 70-72-1 The Evolution of US Army Tactical Doctrine, 1946–76
CMH Pub 70-73-1 JAYHAWK!: The VII Corps in the Persian Gulf War
CMH Pub 70-74 DESERT SHIELD/DESERT STORM: 7 August 1990–28 February 1991
CMH Pub 70-75-1 The U.S. Army and the Lewis and Clark Expedition
* CMH Pub 70-76 Fletcher Conference 1999: Strategic Responsiveness—Early and
Continuous Joint Effectiveness Across the Spectrum of Mili-
tary Operations
CMH Pub 70-77 Judge Advocates in Combat: Army Lawyers in Military Operations
from Vietnam to Haiti
CMH Pub 70-78-1 Humanitarian Intervention: Assisting the Iraqi Kurds in Operation
PROVIDE COMFORT
CMH Pub 70-79 Today’s Soldier
* CMH Pub 70-80-1 Fletcher Conference 2001: National Secruity for a New Era: Focusing
National Power
CMH Pub 70-81-1 The United States Army in Somalia, 1992–1994
* CMH Pub 70-82-1 Eisenhower Conference 2002: National Security Conference
Compendium
CMH Pub 70-83-1 The United States Army in Afghanistan, October 2001–March 2002:
Operation ENDURING FREEDOM
CMH Pub 70-84-1 The Army Family: A White Paper
CMH Pub 70-85-1 Operation JUST CAUSE: The Incursion Into Panama
CMH Pub 70-86-1 Soldier’s Art from the 91st Infantry Division in Italy, 1944–45
CMH Pub 70-87-1 Providing the Means of War: Historical Perspectives on Defense
Acquisition, 1945–2000 (Forthcoming)
CMH Pub 70-88-1 Seize the High Ground: The Army in Space and Missile Defense
67
APPENDIX
CMH Pub 70-89-1 Historical Perspectives of the Operational Art: An Anthology
(Forthcoming)
* CMH Pub 70-90-1 Eisenhower Conference 2003: National Security Conference
Compendium
CMH Pub 70-91-1 Space Warriors The Army Space Support Team
The Campaigns of World War II

A World War II Commemorative Series
CMH Pub 72-1 Defense of the Americas CMH Pub 72-19 Anzio
CMH Pub 72-2 A Brief History of World CMH Pub 72-20 Rome-Arno
War II CMH Pub 72-21 Burma, 1942
CMH Pub 72-3 Philippine Islands CMH Pub 72-22 East Indies
CMH Pub 72-4 Central Pacific
CMH Pub 72-23 Eastern Mandates
CMH Pub 72-5 India-Burma
CMH Pub 72-6 Aleutian Islands CMH Pub 72-24 Bismarck Archipelago
CMH Pub 72-7 Papua CMH Pub 72-25 Rhineland
CMH Pub 72-8 Guadalcanal CMH Pub 72-26 Ardennes-Alsace
CMH Pub 72-9 New Guinea CMH Pub 72-27 Leyte
CMH Pub 72-10 Northern Solomons CMH Pub 72-28 Luzon
CMH Pub 72-11 Algeria–French Morocco CMH Pub 72-29 Western Pacific
CMH Pub 72-12 Tunisia CMH Pub 72-30 Northern France
CMH Pub 72-13 Egypt-Libya CMH Pub 72-31 Southern France
CMH Pub 72-14 The Army Nurse Corps: CMH Pub 72-32 Mobilization
A Commemoration of CMH Pub 72-33 Po Valley
World War II Service CMH Pub 72-34 North Apennines
CMH Pub 72-15 The Women’s Army Corps: CMH Pub 72-35 Ryukyus
A Commemoration of CMH Pub 72-36 Central Europe
World War II Service CMH Pub 72-37 Central Burma
CMH Pub 72-16 Sicily CMH Pub 72-38 China Defensive
CMH Pub 72-17 Naples-Foggia CMH Pub 72-39 China Offensive
CMH Pub 72-18 Normandy CMH Pub 72-40 Southern Philippines
Bicentennial Series
* CMH Pub 71-25 Soldier-Statesmen of the Constitution
*(and -1) (Paper)
* CMH Pub 71-28 Papers on the Constitution
Centennial Publication
CMH Pub 71-41 Omar Nelson Bradley: The Centennial
Slipcase Edition of World War II Commemorative Pamphlets

* CMH Pub 72-41 The War Against Japan
* CMH Pub 72-42 The War Against Germany
68
APPENDIX
Other Medical Department Histories

CMH Pub 83-7 Orthopedic Surgery in Vietnam
Army Nurse Corps

* CMH Pub 85-1 Highlights in the History of the Army Nurse Corps
Army Medical Specialist Corps

* CMH Pub 85-2 The Army Medical Specialist Corps: The 45th Anniversary
DA Publications
* CMH Pub 90-1 The Last Salute: Civil and Military Funerals, 1921–1969
* CMH Pub 90-2 The Modern Volunteer Army Program: The Benning Experiment,
1970–1972
* CMH Pub 90-3 Building a Volunteer Army: The Fort Ord Contribution
DA Publications-Vietnam Studies
* CMH Pub 90-4 Airmobility, 1961–1971
* CMH Pub 90-5 Allied Participation in Vietnam
* CMH Pub 90-6 Base Development in South Vietnam, 1965–1970
* CMH Pub 90-7 Cedar Falls-Junction City: A Turning Point
* CMH Pub 90-8-1 Command and Control, 1950–1969
* CMH Pub 90-9-1 Communications-Electronics, 1962–1970
* CMH Pub 90-10-1 The Development and Training of the South Vietnamese Army,
1950–1972
* CMH Pub 90-11 Division-Level Communications, 1962–1973
* CMH Pub 90-12 Field Artillery, 1954–1973
* CMH Pub 90-13 Financial Management of the Vietnam Conflict, 1962–1972
* CMH Pub 90-14 Law at War: Vietnam, 1964–1973
* CMH Pub 90-15-1 Logistic Support
* CMH Pub 90-16 Medical Support of the U.S. Army in Vietnam, 1965–1970
* CMH Pub 90-17-1 Mounted Combat in Vietnam
* CMH Pub 90-18 Riverine Operations, 1966–1969
* CMH Pub 90-19 The Role of Military Intelligence, 1965–1967
* CMH Pub 90-20 Sharpening the Combat Edge: The Use of Analysis To Reinforce
Military Judgment
* CMH Pub 90-21-1 Tactical and Materiel Innovations
* CMH Pub 90-22 U.S. Army Engineers, 1965–1970
* CMH Pub 90-23-1 U.S. Army Special Forces, 1961–1971
* CMH Pub 90-24-1 The War in the Northern Provinces, 1966–1968
Other Vietnam Publications

CMH Pub 90-26 The Final Collapse
* CMH Pub 90-27 Reorganizing for Pacification Support
* CMH Pub 90-28 Dust Off: Army Aeromedical Evacuation in Vietnam
69
APPENDIX
CMH Pub 90-29-1 Vietnam from Cease-Fire to Capitulation
U.S. Army in Vietnam

CMH Pub 91-1 Advice and Support: The Early Years, 1941–1960
* (and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 91-2 Public Affairs: The Military and the Media, 1968–1973
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 91-3 Advice and Support: The Final Years, 1965–1973
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 91-4 Combat Operations: Taking the Offensive, October 1966 to October 1967
*(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 91-5 Combat Operations: Stemming the Tide, May 1965 to October 1966
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 91-11 Images of a Lengthy War
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 91-12 Military Communications: A Test for Technology
(and -1) (Paper)
CMH Pub 91-13 Public Affairs: The Military and the Media, 1962–1968
(and -1) (Paper)
Historical Analysis Series

* CMH Pub 93-3 The Army and the Joint Chiefs of Staff: Evolution of Army Ideas on
the Command, Control, and Coordination of the U.S. Armed
Forces, 1942–1985
* CMH Pub 93-5-1 United States Army Unilateral and Coalition Operations in the 1965
Dominican Republic Intervention
* CMH Pub 93-6 Army Staff Reorganization, 1903–1985
CMH Pub 93-7 A Pattern for Joint Operations: World War II Close Air Support,
North Africa
* CMH Pub 93-8 The Hukbalahap Insurrection: A Case Study of a Successful Anti-in-
surgency Operation in the Philippines, 1946–1955
CMH Pub 93-10 An Unknown Future and a Doubtful Present: Writing the Victory
Plan of 1941
American Forces in Action

CMH Pub 100-1 Papuan Campaign: The Buna-Sanananda Operation, 16 November
1942–23 January 1943
CMH Pub 100-2 The Capture of Makin, 20–24 November 1943
CMH Pub 100-3 The Admiralties: Operations of the 1st Cavalry Division, 29
February–18 May 1944
CMH Pub 100-4 Merrill’s Marauders, February–May 1944
CMH Pub 100-5 Guam: Operations of the 77th Division, 21 July–10 August 1944
CMH Pub 100-6 To Bizerte With the II Corps, 23 April–3 May 1943
CMH Pub 100-7 Salerno: American Operations From the Beaches to the Volturno, 9
September– 6 October 1943
CMH Pub 100-8 From the Volturno to the Winter Line, 6 October–15 November 1943
CMH Pub 100-9 Fifth Army at the Winter Line, 15 November 1943–15 January 1944
70
APPENDIX
CMH Pub 100-10 Anzio Beachhead, 22 January–25 May 1944

CMH Pub 100-11-1 Omaha Beachhead
CMH Pub 100-12 Utah Beach to Cherbourg, 6–27 June 1944
CMH Pub 100-13 St-Lo
CMH Pub 100-14 Small Unit Actions
Department of the Army Historical Summaries

* CMH Pub 101-15 Department of the Army Historical Summary, Fiscal Year 1983
* CMH Pub 101-22 Department of the Army Historical Summary, Fiscal Years 1990 and
1991
* CMH Pub 101-23-1 Department of the Army Historical Summary, Fiscal Year 1992
(Forthcoming)
Former DA Pamphlets
CMH Pub 104-1-1 Military Improvisations During the Russian Campaign
(DA Pam 20-201)
CMH Pub 104-2 Combat in Russian Forests and Swamps
(DA Pam 20-231)
* CMH Pub 104-3 Night Combat
(DA Pam 20-236)
CMH Pub 104-5 Terrain Factors in the Russian Campaign
(DA Pam 20-290)
CMH Pub 104-6 Effects of Climate on Combat in European Russia
(DA Pam 20-291)
* CMH Pub 104-8 History of Personnel Demobilization in the United States Army
(DA Pam 20-210)
* CMH Pub 104-9 The Personnel Replacement System in the U.S. Army
(DA Pam 20-211)
* CMH Pub 104-10 History of Military Mobilization in the United States Army,
1775–1945
(DA Pam 20-212)
CMH Pub 104-11-1 History of Prisoner of War Utilization by the United States Army,
(DA Pam 20-213) 1776–1945
CMH Pub 104-14-1 German Defense Tactics Against Russian Breakthroughs
(DA Pam 20-233)
* CMH Pub 104-15 Operations of Encircled Forces: German Experiences in Russia
(DA Pam 20-234)
71
APPENDIX
* CMH Pub 104-22-1 Small Unit Actions During the German Campaign in Russia
(DA Pam 20-269)
* CMH Pub 104-24 Warfare in the Far North
(DA Pam 20-292)
Reading Lists
* CMH Pub 105-5-1 Chief of Staff’s Professional Reading List
DA Poster Series
(U.S. Army in Action Prints)
* DA Poster 21-32 Remagen Bridgehead
* DA Poster 21-37 Merry Christmas, 1776
* DA Poster 21-38 The Road to Fallen Timbers
* DA Poster 21-39 The Battle of Chippewa
* DA Poster 21-40 “Remember Your Regiment”
* DA Poster 21-41 First at Vicksburg
* DA Poster 21-42 “The Rock of the Marne”
* DA Poster 21-43 “Follow Me!”
* DA Poster 21-45 Good Marksmanship and Guts!
* DA Poster 21-46 Gatlings to the Assault
* DA Poster 21-47 Breakthrough at Chipyong-ni
* DA Poster 21-48 Knocking Out the Moros
* DA Poster 21-49 “Hell Fighters! Le’s Go!”
* DA Poster 21-50 “Cuidado—Take Care, Bushmasters!”
* DA Poster 21-73 “I’ll Try, Sir!”
* DA Poster 21-91 Go For Broke
CD-ROMs
EM 0023 The United States Army in World War I
EM 0182 The United States Army and the Korean War
EM 0192 The United States Army and World War II, Set 1 of 7
EM 0224 The United States Army and World War II, Set 4 of 7 (Forthcoming)
EM 0225 The United States Army and World War II, Set 5 of 7 (Forthcoming)
EM 0251 The United States Army and the War With Spain
Field Manuals
* FM 1-20 Military History Operations
72
Author Index
Adamczyk, Richard D., 26 Cirillo, Roger, 32
Albright, John, 8 Clarke, Jeffrey J., 7, 20, 32
Anderson, Charles R., 31, 32 Clary, David A., 43
Andrade, Dale, 32 Cline, Ray S., 15
Appleman, Roy E., 12, 18 Coakley, Robert W., 15, 16, 39, 41, 46
Cochrane, Rexmond C., 22
Bailey, Jennifer L., 31 Cole, Hugh M., 20
Ballard, Anthony, 11 Cole, Ronald H., 46
Ballard, Ted, 32, 52 Coles, Harry L., 25
Bauer, Magna E., 30 Coll, Blanche D., 22
Beck, Alfred M., 22 Collins, James Lawton, Jr., 9
Bedessem, Edward N., 32 Condon-Rall, Mary Ellen, 23, 48
Bell, William G., 42, 56 Conn, Stetson, 17, 39
Bellafaire, Judith L., 30, 32 Cosmas, Graham A., 23, 39
Bergen, John D., 8 Cowdrey, Albert E., 12, 23
Biggs, Richard C., 50 Cox, Debora R., 50
Birdsell, Dale, 22 Craig, James R., 55
Birtle, Andrew J., 14, 32, 47 Criner, Eric R., 50
Blumenson, Martin, 19, 20 Crowl, Philip A., 18
Borch, Frederic L., 44
Bortz, Abe, 22 Danysh, Romana, 50, 51
Bourque, Stephen A., 5 Dastrup, Boyd L., 49
Bowers, William T., 13 Dod, Karl C., 22
Brophy, Leo P., 21, 22 Donita M. Moorhus, 47
Brown, Paul W., 11 Dorland, Peter, 8
Brown, Shannon A., 49 Doughty, Robert A., 45
Brownlee, Romie L., 44 Drea, Edward J., 31
Burkhalter, William E., 11 Dunn, Carroll H., 9
Burns, James M., 18 Dziuban, Stanley W., 25
Bykofsky, Joseph, 25 Dzwonchyk, Wayne M., 31, 51
Eastman, Seth, 53
Campbell., David R., 42 Eckhardt, George S., 9
Canedy, Susan, 45 Elder, Daniel K., 43
Cannon, M. Hamlin, 18 Elsberg, John W., 40
Carland, John M., 7 Engelman, Rose C., 17
Carroll, Owen J., 13 Epley, William W., 54
Cash, John A., 8 Eversmann, William W., Jr., 11
Chapman, Anne W., 46 Ewell, Julian J., 10
73
AUTHOR INDEX
Fairchild, Byron, 16, 17 Jameson, Teresa K., 34, 35, 39

Feagin, John A., Jr., 11 Jessup, John E., Jr., 41
Feller, Carolyn M., 50 Jones, Omar J., 55
Fenzel, Michael R., 55 Jones, Vincent C., 25
Fine, Lenore, 22 Julia, Francis T., Jr., 42
Finnegan, John P., 30, 51
Fisch, Arnold G., Jr., 32, 44, 47 Keast, William R., 16
Fisher, Ernest F., Jr., 19 Keith, Jean E., 22
Fisher, George J.B., 21 Kelly, Francis J., 11
Foster, Gaines M., 47 Kelly, Michael B., 43
Fulton, William B., 10 Kieffer, Chester L., 24
Fuson, Jack C., 48 King, Benjamin, 50
Kirkpatrick, Charles E., 28, 31
Gabel, Christopher R., 29 Kleber, Brooks E., 22
Gammons, Stephen L. Y., 14 Kraus, Theresa L., 5, 33
Garland, Albert N., 19 Krause, Michael D., 55
Gehring, Stephen P., 5 Kreidberg, Marvin A., 45
Gilbert, James L., 30
Gillespie, Mark F., 43 Larsen, Stanley Robert, 9
Gillett, Mary C., 43 Larson, Harold, 25
Ginn., Richard V.N., 50 Latham, Willard, 44
Gough, Terrence J., 13 Laurie, Clayton D., 29, 32, 46
Grathwol, Robert, 47 Lee, Ulysses, 25
Green, Constance McLaughlin, 23 LeGro, William E., 8
Greenberg, Lawrence M., 47 Leighton, Richard M., 15, 16
Greenfield, Kent Roberts, 16, 28 Lofgren, Stephen J., 31, 33
Griffith, Robert K., Jr., 44 Love, Edmund G., 18
Grossman, Jonathan, 16 Lynch, Charles W., 22
Gugeler, Russell A., 13, 18
McBarron, H. Charles, 52, 53
Hackett, John Winthrop, 41 McChristian, Joseph A., 10
Hamburger, Kenneth E., 38 MacDonald, Charles B., 20, 26
Hammond, William M., 8, 13, 32 McDonnell, Janet A., 5
Harris, Dixie R., 24 MacGarrigle, George L., 7, 13, 31, 32
Harrison, Gordon A., 20 McGrath, John J., 14
Hartzog, William W., 41 MacGregor, Morris J., Jr., 26, 40, 45
Hawkins, Glen R., 43 McKenney, Janice E., 50
Hay, John H., Jr., 11 Magruder, Carter B., 48
Heiser, Joseph M., Jr., 10, 48 Mahon, John K., 50
Henry, Merton G., 45 Malone, Henry O., 49
Hermes, Walter G., 12 Marshall, S.L.A., 28
Hewes, James E., Jr., 42 Mathews, Sidney T., 26
Hirrel, Leo, 32 Matloff, Maurice, 15, 41
Hogan, David W., Jr., 29, 31, 32, 39, 41, 44 Mayfield, Gerald W., 11
Holley, Irving Brinton, jr., 25 Mayo, Lida, 22, 23
Hooker, James T., 56 Meyerson, Joel D., 7
Hornbarger, Christophe E., 55 Miles, Wyndham D., 22
Howe, George F., 18 Miller, John, jr., 13, 17
Hunt, Ira A., Jr., 10 Millett, John D., 16
Huston, James A., 48 Milner, Samuel, 17
74
AUTHOR INDEX
Moore, Harold G., 45 Scheips, Paul J., 46

Moorhus, Donita M., 47 Schnabel, James F., 12
Morden, Bettie J., 44 Schubert, Frank N., 5, 32, 48
Mortensen, Daniel R., 29 Scoville, Thomas W., 8
Morton, Louis, 17 Sherry, Mark D., 32
Mossman, Billy C., 12, 54 Shinseki, Eric K., 54
Motter, T. H. Vail, 21 Shrader, Charles R., 49
Mullen, William J. III, 44 Skates, John Ray, 31
Myer, Charles R., 9 Smith, Clarence McKittrick, 22
Smith, Kenneth V., 32
Nanney, James S., 8 Smith, R. Elberton, 16
Neel, Spurgeon, 10 Smith, Robert Ross, 18, 20
Newell, Clayton R., 31, 32, 55 Smyth, Howard McGaw, 19
Snell, Edwin M., 15
Oakes, Pauline M., 24 Snowden, Henrietta M., 54
Ohly, John H., 29 Sparrow, John C., 45
Oland, Dwight D., 32 Spector, Ronald H., 7
Omer, George E., Jr., 11 Stark, M. Warner, 54
Ott, David Ewing, 10 Starry, Donn A., 10
Stauffer, Alvin P., 24
Palmer, Robert R., 16 Stevens, John, 18
Pearson, Willard, 11 Stewart, Richard W., 6, 14
Phillips, R. Cody, 48, 55 Sullivan, Gordon R., 52
Pierce, Preston E., 43 Sunderland, Riley, 21
Ploger, Robert R., 11
Pogue, Forrest C., 19 Tackley, Margaret E., 13
Popa, Thomas, 32 Taylor, Leonard B., 10
Porter, Clifford F., 53 Terrett, Dulany, 24
Prugh, George S., 10 Thompson, George Raynor, 24
Thomson, Harry C., 23
Raines, Edgar F., Jr., 29, 42 Tolson, John J., 9
Raines, Rebecca Robbins, 49 Traas, Adrian G., 39
Reese, Kelley, 55 Treadwell, Mattie E., 26
Reimer, Dennis J., 55 Tuten, Jeff M., 45
Remington, Jesse A., 22
Rienzi, Thomas M., 9 Vien, Cao Van, 8
Risch, Erna, 23, 24, 40, 50 Vigneras, Marcel, 26
Ritchie Hartwick, Ann M., 50
Robertson, William G., 51 Walker, James, 56
Rogers, Bernard W., 9 Wardlow, Chester, 24, 25
Romanus, Charles F., 21, 24 Watson, Mark Skinner, 15
Romjue, John L., 46, 49 Webb, William J., 14
Roots, Peter C., 23 Weinberg, Albert K., 25
Rosenthal, Herbert H., 22 Weld, Ralph F., 22
Ross, William F., 24 Westover, John G., 13
Rudd, Gordon W., 5 White, Charles E., 39
Ruppenthal, Roland G., 19, 20 Whitehorne, Joseph W. A., 43, 51, 52
Wiley, Bell I., 16
Sandstrum, Allan W., 8 Williams, F.D.G., 45
Sawyer, Robert K., 13 Williams, Mary H., 25
75
AUTHOR INDEX
Wilson, John B., 51 Wright, Robert K., Jr., 40, 44, 51

Wiltse, Charles M., 23
Wright, Burton III, 32 Ziemke, Earl F., 30, 47
76
Title Index
Admiralties: Operations of the 1st Cavalry Army Medical Specialist Corps: The 45th
Division, 29 February–18 May 1944, 27 Anniversary, 50
Advice and Support: The Early Years, Army of Excellence: The Development of
1941–1960, 7 the 1980s Army, 46
Advice and Support: The Final Years, 1965– Army Staff Reorganization, 1903–1985, 42
1973, 7 Army’s Training Revolution, 1973–1990:
After DESERT STORM: The U.S. Army and the An Overview, 46
Reconstruction of Kuwait, 5 Aviation, 51
Air Defense Artillery, 50
Airmobility, 1961–1971, 9 Base Development in South Vietnam, 1965–
Allied Participation in Vietnam, 9 1970, 9
American Armies and Battlefields in Eu- Bastogne: The First Eight Days, 28
rope, 37 Battle of Ball’s Bluff, 52
American Army Doctrine for the Post-Cold Battle of Cedar Creek: Self-Guided Tour, 52
War, 46 Battle of First Bull Run, 52
American Military Heritage, 41 Battle of New Market: Self-Guided Tour,
American Military History, 41 51
American Soldier, Sets 1 through 5, 52 Battle of Second Manassas: Self-Guided
Anzio Beachhead, 22 January–25 May Tour, 52
1944, 27 Biennial Reports of the Chief of Staff of the
Approach to the Philippines, 18 United States Army to the Secretary of
Ardennes: Battle of the Bulge, 20 War, 1 July 1939–30 June 1945, 30
Armies, Corps, Divisions, and Separate Bri- Black Soldier/White Army: The 24th Infan-
gades, 51 try Regiment in Korea, 13
Army and Economic Mobilization, 16 Breakout and Pursuit, 20
Army and Industrial Manpower, 16 Building a Volunteer Army: The Fort Ord
Army and the Joint Chiefs of Staff: Evolu- Contribution, 45
tion of Army Ideas on the Command, Building Air Bases in the Negev: The U.S.
Control, and Coordination of the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers in Israel.
Armed Forces, 1942–1985, 42 1979–1982, 48
Army Art in World War I: A Commemora- Building for Peace: U.S. Army Engineers in
tive Print Set, 53 Europe, 1945–1991, 47
Army Family: A White Paper, 54 Buying Aircraft: Materiel Procurement for
Army Medical Department, 1775–1818, 43 the Army Air Forces, 25
Army Medical Department, 1818–1865, 43
Army Medical Department, 1865–1917, 43 Campaign in the Marianas, 18
Note: The words “a(n)” and “the” have been omitted when they are the first word of a title.
77
TITLE INDEX
Campaigns of World War II: A World War Centuries of Service: The U.S. Army, 1775–
II Commemorative Series, 31 2004, 41
Aleutian Islands, 31 Changing an Army: An Oral History of
Algeria–French Morocco, 31 General William E. Depuy, USA Re-
Anzio, 32 tired, 44
Ardennes-Alsace, 32 Chemical Warfare Service: Chemicals in
Army Nurse Corps: A Commemoration Combat, 22
of World War II, 32 Chemical Warfare Service: From Laboratory
Bismarck Archipelago, 32 to Field, 22
Brief History of World War II, 31 Chemical Warfare Service: Organizing for
Burma, 1942, 32 War, 21
Central Burma, 32 Chief of Staff: Prewar Plans and Prepara-
Central Europe, 32 tions, 15
Central Pacific, 31 Chief of Staff’s Professional Reading List,
China Defensive, 32 46
China Offensive, 32 Chronology: 1941–1945, 25
Defense of the Americas, 31 Civil Affairs: Soldiers Become Governors,
East Indies, 32 25
Eastern Mandates, 32 Combat Actions in Korea, 13
Egypt-Libya, 31 Combat in Russian Forests and Swamps, 33
Guadalcanal, 31 Combat Operations: Stemming the Tide,
India-Burma, 31 May 1965 to October 1966, 7
Leyte, 32 Combat Operations: Taking the Offensive,
Luzon, 32 October 1966 to October 1967, 7
Mobilization, 32 Combat Support in Korea, 13
Naples-Foggia, 32 Command and Control, 1950–1969, 9
New Guinea, 31 Command Decisions, 28
Normandy, 32 Command Post at War: First Army Head-
North Apennines, 32 quarters in Europe, 1943–1945, 29
Northern France, 32 Commanding Generals and Chiefs of Staff,
Northern Solomons, 31 1775–1995, Portraits and Biographical
Papua, 31 Sketches of the Army’s Senior Officer,
Philippine Islands, 31 42
Po Valley, 32 Communications-Electronics, 1962–1970, 9
Rhineland, 32 Continental Army, 40
Rome-Arno, 32 Corps of Engineers: Construction in the
Ryukyus, 32 United States, 22
Sicily, 32 Corps of Engineers: The War Against Ger-
Southern France, 32 many, 22
Southern Philippines, 32 Corps of Engineers: The War Against Japan,
Tunisia, 31 22
Western Pacific, 32 Corps of Engineers: Troops and Equipment,
Women’s Army Corps: A Comme- 22
moration of World War II Service, Correspondence Relating to the War With
32 Spain Including the Insurrection in the
Capture of Makin, 20–24 November 1943, Philippine Islands and the China Relief
27 Expedition, April 15, 1898, to July 30,
CARTWHEEL: The Reduction of Rabaul, 17 1902, 39
Cassino to the Alps, 19 Cross-Channel Attack, 20
Cedar Falls–Junction City: A Turning Point,
9 D-Day: The 6th of June, 53
78
TITLE INDEX
DA U.S. Army in Action Prints. F, 54 Effects of Climate on Combat in European

Battle of Chippewa, 54 Russia, 33
Breakthrough at Chipyong-ni, 54 Employment of Negro Troops, 25
“Cuidado–Take Care, Bushmasters!”, 54 Evolution of the Office of the Deputy Chief
First at Vicksburg, 54 of Staff for Operations and Plans, 1903–
Follow Me!”, 54 1991, 42
Gatlings to the Assault, 54 Evolution of U.S. Army Tactical Doctrine,
Go For Broke, 54 1946–76, 45
Good Marksmanship and Guts!, 54 Eyes of Artillery: The Origins of Modern
Hell Fighters! Le’s Go!”, 54 U.S. Army Aviation in World War II,
“I’ll Try, Sir!”, 54 29
Knocking Out the Moros, 54
Merry Christmas, 1776, 54 Fall of the Philippines, 17
Remagen Bridgehead, 54 Field Artillery: Regular Army and Army Re-
“Remember Your Regiment”, 54 serve, 50
Road to Fallen Timbers, 54 Field Artillery, 1954–1973, 10
“The Rock of the Marne”, 54 Fifth Army at the Winter Line, 15 Novem-
Demands of Humanity: Army Medical ber 1943–15 January 1944, 27
Disaster Relief,, 47 Final Collapse,, 8
Department of the Army Historical Summa- Financial Management of the Vietnam Con-
ries, 42 flict, 1962–1972, 10
Fiscal Year 1983, 42 Fletcher Conference 1999: Strategic Re-
Fiscal Year 1984, 42 sponsiveness—Early and Continuous
Fiscal Year 1985, 42 Joint Effectiveness Across the Spectrum
Fiscal Year 1987, 42 of Military Operations, 55
Fiscal Year 1988, 42 Fletcher Conference 2001: National Secruity
Fiscal Year 1989, 42 for a New Era: Focusing National
Fiscal Years 1990 and 1991, 43 Power, 55
Fiscal Year 1992, 43 FM 1-20, Military History Operation, 56
Fiscal Year 1993, 43 Framework of Hemisphere Defense, 17
Fiscal Year 1994, 43 From Root to Mcnamara: Army Organiza-
Fiscal Year 1995, 43 tion and Administration, 1900–1963, 42
Fiscal Year 1996, 43 From the Fulda Gap to Kuwait: U.S. Army,
Fiscal Year 1997, 43 Europe, and the Gulf War, 5
D ESERT S HIELD /D ESERT S TORM : 7 August From the Golden Gate to Mexico City: The
1990–28 February 1991, 53 U.S. ArmyTopographical Engineers in
Development and Training of the South the Mexican War, 1846–1848, 39
Vietnamese Army 1950–1972, 9 From the Volturno to the Winter Line, 6
Disaster on Green Ramp: The Army’s Re- October–15 November 1943, 27
sponse, 48
Division-Level Communications, 1962– German Defense Tactics Against Russian
1973, 9 Breakthroughs, 33
Dust Off: Army Aeromedical Evacuation in Getting The Message Through: A Branch
Vietnam, 8 History of the Army Signal Corps, 49
Dwight D. Eisenhower National Security Global Logistics and Strategy: 1940–1943,
Conference 2002, 55 15
Dwight D. Eisenhower National Security Global Logistics and Strategy: 1943–1945,
Conference 2003, 55 16
Guadalcanal: The First Offensive, 17
Eastman Forts, 53 Guam: Operations of the 77th Division, 21
Ebb and Flow, 12 July–10 August 1944, 27
79
TITLE INDEX
Guarding the United States and Its Outposts, Korea, 1951–1953, 13

17 Korean War Commemorative Brochure
Guide to the Study and Use of Military His- Series, 14
tory, 41 The Chinese Intervention, 14
Guide to U.S. Army Museums, 55 The Outbreak, 14
Restoring the Balance, 14
The UN Offensive, 14
Highlights in the History of the Army Nurse Years of Stalemate, 14
Corps, 50 Korean War Commemorative Poster Series,
Historical Perspectives of the Operational 13
Art: Anthology, 55 Phase 1, 27 June–15 September 1950
History of Military Mobilization in the (UN Defensive), 13
United States Army, 45 Phase 2, 16 September–2 November
History of Personnel Demobilization in the 1950 (UN Offensive), 13
United States Army, 45 Phase 3, 3 November 1950–24 January
History of Prisoner of War Utilization by the 1951 (CCF Intervention), 14
United States Army, 1776–1945, 54 Phase 4, 25 January–21 April 1951
History of the U.S. Army Medical Service (First UN Counteroffensive), 22
Corps, 50 April–8 July 1951 (CCF Spring Of-
Hukbalahap Insurrection: A Case Study of a fensive), 14
Successful Anti-insurgency Operations Phase 5, 9 July 1951–27 July 1953, 14
in the Philippines, 1946–1955, 47
Humanitarian Intervention: Assisting the
Iraqi Kurds in Operation PROVIDE COM- Last Offensive, 20
FORT, 1991, 5 Last Salute: Civil and Military Funerals,
1921–1969, 54
Law at War: Vietnam, 1964–1973, 10
Images of a Lengthy War, 7
Learning Lessons in the American Expedi-
Industrialists in Olive Drab: The Emergency
tionary Forces, 38
Operation of Private Industrial Facilities
Leyte: The Return to the Philippines, 18
by the War Department During World
Logistic Support, 10
War II, 29
Logistical Support of the Armies, Volume I:
Infantry, Part I: Regular Army, 50
May 1941–September 1944, 19
Inspectors General of the United States
Logistical Support of the Armies, Volume
Army, 1777–1903, 43
II: September 1944–May 1945, 20
Inspectors General of the United States
Logistics in World War II: Final Report of
Army, 1903–1939, 43
the Army Services Forces, 30
Integration of the Armed Forces, 1940–
Lorraine Campaign, 20
1965, 45
International Cold War Military Records
and History: Proceedings of the Interna- Maneuver and Firepower: The Evolution of
tional Conference, 54 Divisions and Separate Brigades, 51
Manhattan: The Army and the Atomic
Jayhawk!: The VII Corps in the Persian Gulf Bomb, 25
War, 5 Medical Department: Hospitalization and
Judge Advocates in Combat: Army Lawyers Evacuation, Zone of the Interior, 22
in Military Operations from Vietnam to Medical Department: Medical Service in the
Haiti, 44 European Theater of Operations, 23
Medical Department: Medical Service in the
King of Battle: A Branch History of the U.S. Mediterranean and Minor Theaters, 23
Army’s Field Artillery, 49 Medical Department: Medical Service in the
Korea, 1950, 13 War Against Japan, 23
80
TITLE INDEX
Medical Support of the U.S. Army in Viet- Organization and Role of the Army Service
nam, 1965–1970, 10 Forces, 16
Medics’ War, 12 Organization of Ground Combat Troops,
Merrill’s Marauders, February–May 1944, 16
27 Origins and Development of the National
Military Advisors in Korea: KMAG in Training Center 1976–1984, 46
Peace and War, 13 Orthopedic Surgery in Vietnam, 11
Military Communications: A Test for Tech-
nology, 8 Papers on the Constitution, 40
Military Government in the Ryukyu Islands, Papuan Campaign: The Buna-Sanananda
1945–1950, 47 Operation, 16 November 1942–23 Janu-
Military Improvisations During the Russian ary 1943, 27
Campaign, 33 Pattern for Joint Operations: World War II
Military Intelligence, 51 Close Air Support, North Africa, 29
Military Police, 51 Persian Corridor and Aid to Russia, 21
Military Relations Between The United Personnel Replacement System in the U.S.
States and Canada, 1939–1945, 25 Army, 45
Modern Volunteer Army Program: The Policy and Direction: The First Year, 12
Benning Experiment, 1970–1972, 44 Portrait of an Army,, 52
Modernizing the King of Battle, 1973–1991, Procurement and Training of Ground Com-
49 bat Troops, 16
Moscow to Stalingrad: Decision in the East, Profession of Arms (Officers’ Call), 41
30 Providing the Means of War: Historical Per-
Mounted Combat in Vietnam, 10 spectives on Defense Acquisition,
1945–2000, 49
Night Combat, 33 Public Affairs: The Military and the Media,
Noncommissioned Officer: Images of An 1962–1968, 8
Army in Action, 52 Public Affairs: The Military and the Media,
Northwest Africa: Seizing the Initiative in 1968–1973, 8
the West, 18
Quartermaster Corps: Operations in the War
Okinawa: The Last Battle, 18 Against Germany, 24
Omaha Beachhead, 28 Quartermaster Corps: Operations in the War
Omar Nelson Bradley: The Centennial, 31 Against Japan, 24
On Operational Art, 55 Quartermaster Corps: Organization, Supply,
Operation JUST CAUSE: 20 December 1989– and Services, Vol. I, 23
31 January 1990, 53 Quartermaster Corps: Organization, Supply,
Operation JUST CAUSE: The Incursion Into and Services, Vol. II, 24
Panama, 48 Quartermaster Support of the Army: A His-
Operations DESERT SHIELD/DESERT STORM: 7 tory of the Corps, 1775–1939, 50
August 1990–28 February 1991, 53 Quarters One, 56
Operations of Encircled Forces: German Ex-
periences in Russia, 34 Rearming the French, 26
Order of Battle of the United States Land Recurring Logistic Problems As I Have Ob-
Forces in the World War, 5 Vols., 36 served Them, 48
Ordnance Department: On Beachhead and Reorganizing for Pacification Support, 8
Battlefront, 23 Report by the Supreme Commander to the
Ordnance Department: Planning Munitions Combined Chiefs of Staff on the Opera-
for War, 23 tions in Europe of the Allied Expedi-
Ordnance Department: Procurement and tionary Force, 6 June 1944 to 8 May
Supply, 23 1945, 30
81
TITLE INDEX
Reports of General MacArthur, 30 Slipcase Edition of World War II Com-

Campaigns of MacArthur in the Pa- memorative Pamphlets, 33
cific, Vol. I, 31 War Against Germany, 33
Japanese Operations in the South- War Against Japan, 33
west Pacific Area, Vol. II, Part I, 31 Small Unit Actions, 28
Japanese Operations in the South- Small Unit Actions During the German
west Pacific Area,Vol. II, Part II, Campaign in Russia, 34
31 Soldier Supporting Soldiers, 48
MacArthur in Japan: The Occupation: Soldiers Are Our Credentials: The Collected
Military Phase, Vol. I Supplement, Works and Selected Papers of the
31 Thirty-third Chief of Staff, United States
Riverine Operations, 1966–1969, 10 Army, 55
Riviera to the Rhine, 20 Soldiers’ Art From the 91st Infantry Divi-
Role of Federal Military Forces in Domestic sion in Italy, 1944–1945, 53
Disorders, 1789–1878, 46 Soldiers of the American Revolution, 53
Role of Federal Military Forces in Domestic Soldiers Serving the Nation, 52
Disorders, 1877–1945, 46 Soldier-Statesmen of the Constitution, 40
Role of Federal Military Forces in Domestic South to the Naktong, North to the Yalu,
Disorders, 1945–1992, 46 12
Role of Military Intelligence, 1965–1967, Space Warriors: The Army Space Support
10 Team, 56
Spearhead of Logistics: A History of the
St-Lo, 28 United States Army Transportation
Salerno: American Operations from the Corps, 50
Beaches to the Volturno, 9 September–6 Staff Ride, 51
October 1943, 27 Stalingrad to Berlin: The German Defeat in
Salerno to Cassino, 19 the East, 30
Secretaries of War and Secretaries of the Stilwell’s Command Problems, 21
Army: Portraits and Biographical Stilwell’s Mission to China, 21
Sketches, 42 Story of the Noncommissioned Officer
Seize the High Ground: The Army in Space Corps, 44
and Missile Defense, 56 Strategic Planning For Coalition Warfare:
Seizure of the Gilberts and Marshalls, 18 1941–1942, 15
Sergeants Major of the Army, 43 Strategic Planning For Coalition Warfare:
Seven Firefights in Vietnam, 8 1943–1945, 15
Sharpening the Combat Edge: The Use of Strategy and Command: The First Two
Analysis to Reinforce Military Judge- Years, 17
ment, 10 Supplying Washington’s Army, 40
Sicily and the Surrender of Italy, 19 Supreme Command, 19
Siegfried Line Campaign, 20
Signal Corps, 49 Tactical and Materiel Innovations, 11
Signal Corps: The Emergency (to December Terrain Factors in the Russian Campaign,
1941), 24 33
Signal Corps: The Outcome (Mid-1943 Three Battles: Arnaville, Altuzzo, and
Through 1945), 24 Schmidt, 26
Signal Corps: The Test (December 1941 to Time Runs Out in CBI, 21
July 1943), 24 Time-Honored Professionals: The NCO
Sinews of War: Army Logistics, 1775–1953, Corps Since 1775, 44
B, 48 To Bizerte With the II Corps, 23 April–13
SLAM: The Influence of S.L A. Marshall on May 1943, 27
the U.S. Army, 45 Today’s Soldier., 54
82
Transportation and Logistics: One Man’s U.S. Army and World War II: Selected Pa-
Story, 48 pers From the Army’s Commemorative
Transportation Corps: Movements, Training, Conferences, 30
and Supply, 25 U.S. Army Counterinsurgency and Contin-
Transportation Corps: Operations Overseas, gency Operations Doctrine 1860–1941,
25 47
Transportation Corps: Responsibilities, Or- U.S. Army Engineers, 1965–1970, 11
ganization, and Operations, 24 U.S. Army GHQ Maneuvers of 1941, 29
Triumph in the Philippines, 18 U.S. Army in the Occupation of Germany,
Truce Tent and Fighting Front, 12 1944–1946, 47
U.S. Army Mobilization and Logistics in the
United States Army in Afghanistan, October Korean War: A Research Approach, 13
2001–March 2002, 6 U.S. Army Signals Intelligence in World
United States Army and the Korean War War II: A Documentary History, 30
(CD-ROM), 14 U.S. Army Special Forces, 1961–1971, 11
United States Army in Somalia, 1992–1994, U.S. Army Special Operations in World War
6 II, 29
United States Army in the World War, U.S. Army’s Transition to the All-Volunteer
1917–1919, 17 Vols., 36 Force, 1968–1974, 44
United States Army and the War With Utah Beach to Cherbourg, 6–27 June 1944,
Spain, (CD-ROM), 39 28
United States Army in World War I,
(CD-ROM) 38 Victory in Papua, 17
United States Army and World War II, Set 1 Vietnam From Cease-Fire to Capitulation,
of 7, (CD-ROM), 34 8
United States Army and World War II, Set 2
of 7, (CD-ROM), 34 War Against Germany and Italy: Mediterra-
United States Army and World War II, Set 3 nean and Adjacent Areas, 26
of 7, (CD-ROM), 34 War Against Germany: Europe and Adja-
United States Army and World War II: Set 4 cent Areas, 27
of 7, (CD-ROM), 35 War Against Japan, 26
United States Army and World War II: Set 5 War in the Northern Provinces, 1966–1968,
of 7, (CD-ROM), 35 11
United States Army in World War II: War of the American Revolution, 39
Reader’s Guide, 26 Warfare in the Far North, 34
United States Army Logistics, 1775–1992: Washington Command Post: The Operations
An Anthology, 49 Division, 15
United States Army Unilateral and Coalition Whirlwind War: The United States Army in
Operations in the 1965 Dominican Re- Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT
public Intervention, 47 STORM, 5
Unknown Future and a Doubtful Pre- Women’s Army Corps, 26
sent: Writing the Victory Plan of 1941, 28 Women’s Army Corps, 1945–1978, 44
U.S. Army and the Lewis and Clark Expedi- World War II Army Art Print Sets 1, 2, and
tion, 39 3, 53
83
84
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Washington, D.C., 2004

An essential mission of the Center of Military History (CMH) is to write the

Washington, D.C. JOHN S. BROWN

CMH Pub 105–2

Other Military Services:

JAYHAWK!: THE VII CORPS IN THE PERSIAN GULF WAR, by Stephen A.

HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION: ASSISTING THE IRAQI KURDS IN OPERA-

AFTER DESERT STORM: THE U.S. ARMY AND THE RECONSTRUCTION OF

THE UNITED STATES ARMY IN SOMALIA, 1992–1994, by Richard W. Stewart.

THE UNITED STATES ARMY IN AFGHANISTAN, OCTOBER 2001–MARCH 2002,

ADVICE AND SUPPORT: THE FINAL YEARS, 1965–1973, by Jeffrey J. Clarke.

COMBAT OPERATIONS: STEMMING THE TIDE, MAY 1965 TO OCTOBER 1966,

COMBAT OPERATIONS: TAKING THE OFFENSIVE, OCTOBER 1966 TO OCTO-

MILITARY COMMUNICATIONS: A TEST FOR TECHNOLOGY, by John D.

PUBLIC AFFAIRS: THE MILITARY AND THE MEDIA, 1962–1968, by William M.

PUBLIC AFFAIRS: THE MILITARY AND THE MEDIA, 1968–1973, by William M.

VIETNAM FROM CEASE-FIRE TO CAPITULATION, by William E. LeGro. (1981, 1984,

*DUST OFF: ARMY AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION IN VIETNAM, by Peter

*REORGANIZING FOR PACIFICATION SUPPORT, by Thomas W. Scoville. (1982,

*ALLIED PARTICIPATION IN VIETNAM, by Lieutenant General Stanley Robert

*BASE DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTH VIETNAM, 1965–1970, by Lieutenant General

*CEDAR FALLS–JUNCTION CITY: A TURNING POINT, by Major General Bernard

*COMMAND AND CONTROL, 1950–1969, by Major General George S. Eckhardt.

*COMMUNICATIONS-ELECTRONICS, 1962–1970, by Major General Thomas M. Rienzi.

*THE DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING OF THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE ARMY,

*DIVISION-LEVEL COMMUNICATIONS, 1962–1973, by Major General Charles R. Myer.

*FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF THE VIETNAM CONFLICT, 1962–1972, by Ma-

*LAW AT WAR: VIETNAM, 1964–1973, by Major General George S. Prugh. (1975,

*MEDICAL SUPPORT OF THE U.S. ARMY IN VIETNAM, 1965–1970, by Major

*MOUNTED COMBAT IN VIETNAM, by Lieutenant General Donn A. Starry. (1979,

*RIVERINE OPERATIONS, 1966–1969, by Major General William B. Fulton. (1973,

*THE ROLE OF MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, 1965–1967, by Major General

*SHARPENING THE COMBAT EDGE: THE USE OF ANALYSIS TO REINFORCE

*TACTICAL AND MATERIEL INNOVATIONS, by Lieutenant General John H. Hay,

*THE WAR IN THE NORTHERN PROVINCES, 1966–1968, by Lieutenant General

SOUTH TO THE NAKTONG, NORTH TO THE YALU, by Roy E. Appleman. (1961,

U.S. ARMY MOBILIZATION AND LOGISTICS IN THE KOREAN WAR: A

MILITARY ADVISORS IN KOREA: KMAG IN PEACE AND WAR, by Robert K.

BLACK SOLDIER/WHITE ARMY: THE 24TH INFANTRY REGIMENT IN

THE KOREAN WAR: PHASE 3, 3 NOVEMBER 1950–24 JANUARY 1951 (CCF

THE KOREAN WAR COMMEMORATIVE BROCHURE SERIES. A series of five

WASHINGTON COMMAND POST: THE OPERATIONS DIVISION, by Ray S. Cline.

*STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR COALITION WARFARE: 1941–1942, by Maurice

STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR COALITION WARFARE: 1943–1944, by Maurice

GLOBAL LOGISTICS AND STRATEGY: 1940–1943, by Richard M. Leighton and

*GLOBAL LOGISTICS AND STRATEGY: 1943–1945, by Robert W. Coakley and

THE ARMY AND ECONOMIC MOBILIZATION, by R. Elberton Smith. (1959, 1985,

THE ARMY AND INDUSTRIAL MANPOWER, by Byron Fairchild and Jonathan

The Army Ground Forces

THE PROCUREMENT AND TRAINING OF GROUND COMBAT TROOPS, by

The Army Service Forces

The Western Hemisphere

The War in the Pacific

CARTWHEEL: THE REDUCTION OF RABAUL, by John Miller, jr. (1959, 1984,

SEIZURE OF THE GILBERTS AND MARSHALLS, by Philip A. Crowl and

LEYTE: THE RETURN TO THE PHILIPPINES, by M. Hamlin Cannon. (1954, 1987,

OKINAWA: THE LAST BATTLE, by Roy E. Appleman, James M. Burns, Russell A.

The Mediterranean Theater of Operations

SICILY AND THE SURRENDER OF ITALY, by Albert N. Garland and

The European Theater of Operations

*LOGISTICAL SUPPORT OF THE ARMIES, VOLUME I: MAY 1941–SEPTEM-