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| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: The 361st Infantry Regiment, 1917-1955 Roger Heller, 1955 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: History of Headquarters Company, 361st Infantry, 91st Division United States. Army. 361st Infantry Regiment. Headquarters Company, 1919* |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: The 91st Infantry Division in World War II. Robert A. Robbins, 1947 Om amerikanske 91. Infanteridivision i Italien under 2. Verdenskrig, hvor den kæmpede under den 5. Arme. - Apenninerne; 361. Infanteriregiment; 362. Infanteriregiment; 363. Infanteriregiment; Bjergkamp; Caesar-line; Podalen. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Assault on the Gothic Line 1944 Pier Paolo Battistelli, 2023-03-16 Enjoy a detailed examination of Operation Olive as US, British, Commonwealth and Allied forces seek to smash through the last German defensive line in Italy. The Italian theatre of operations post-summer 1944 was often (and incorrectly) surmised at the time as a quiet sector of World War II, populated with troops who were relieved not to find themselves fighting in North-West Europe. Yet the true nature of the hard fighting that took place here was soon revealed when the Allies began their assault on the Axis Gothic Line defences, known as Operation Olive. In this book, Italian military historian Pier Paolo Battistelli documents the dual Allied offensive spearheaded by American and British units to smash through what was supposed to be the final Axis defensive line in Italy before the Alps. The overall strategic aims of both the Axis and Allied leaders are explored, together with the organization of the forces committed. The expertly researched maps and 3D diagrams guide the reader through the progress of the phased battles in challenging terrain. Photographs and specially commissioned artworks show the soldiers that fought on both sides, including American, Canadian, Indian, Brazilian, Polish, New Zealander, British, German and Italian troops, as well as the materiel they employed. The result is an essential illustrated guide to a fascinating and complex late-war campaign. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: United States Army in World War II. , 1993 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: The Army Lineage Book United States. Department of the Army. Office of Military History, 1953 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: United States Army in World War II.: The Mediterranean theater of operations United States. Dept. of the Army. Office of Military History, 1947 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: The United States in World War I James T. Controvich, 2012-07-30 With the centennial of the First World War rapidly approaching, historian and bibliographer James T. Controvich offers in The United States in World War I: A Bibliographic Guide the most comprehensive, up-to-date reference bibliography yet published. Organized by subject, this bibliography includes the full range of sources: vintage publications of the time, books, pamphlets, periodical titles, theses, dissertations, and archival sources held by federal and state organizations, as well as those in public and private hands, including historical societies and museums. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: United States Army in World War II.: The Mediterranean theater of operations Ernest F. Fisher, 1977 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Histories of American Army Units Charles Emil Dornbusch, 1956 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: History of the 363d Infantry Ralph E. Strootman, 1947 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Combat History of the 84th Chemical Mortar Battalion United States. Army. Chemical Battalion, 84th, 1946 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: U.S. Army Order of Battle: Mediterranean and Europe, 1942-1945 W. Victor Madej, 1983 2. Verdenskrig. Amerikanske hærs order of battle/troppeinddeling på krigsskuepladserne i Nordafrika og Europa 1942-1945, herunder operationerne i Tunesien i 1943 og operationerne i Italien 1943-1945. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Unit Citation and Campaign Participation Credit Register United States. Department of the Army, 1961 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Fort Ord Harold E. Raugh Jr., 2004-03-17 From its establishment during World War I to its closure at the end of the Cold War, the Army installation best known as Fort Ord made a significant contribution to our national defense. Founded as a training area for Presidio of Monterey troops in 1917, Fort Ord covered more than 28,000 acres near the city of Monterey in its heyday. The local topography made it ideal as an infantry training center, and this was its primary mission throughout much of the 20th century. Most recently, Fort Ord was home to the 7th Infantry Division (Light), which was inactivated in 1993. In September 1994, Fort Ord closed its gates and became a part of military history. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: United States Army in World War 2, Mediterranean Theater of Operations Ernest F. Fisher, Jr., 1993-11 CMH 6-4. United States Army in World War 2. Includes a portfolio of maps extracted from the cloth edition. Relates the story of the last year of the Allied campaign against Germans forces in Northern Italy. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Cassino to the Alps Ernest F. Fisher, 1977 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. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Three Battles Charles Brown MacDonald, Sidney T. Mathews, 1952 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: United States Army Unit Histories US Army Military History Institute, 1978 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: 32d Division, Summary of Operations in the World War American Battle Monuments Commission, 1943 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Field Operations Charles Lynch, United States. Surgeon-General's Office, Joseph Herbert Ford, Frank Watkins Weed, 1925 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: The Story of the 91st Division 91st Division Publication Committee, 2022-10-27 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Little Minnesota in World War II Jill A. Johnson, Deane L. Johnson, 2017-09-05 During World War II, a total of 165 men from Minnesota’s smallest towns gave their lives for our country. Several were awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, Distinguished Flying Cross, Silver Star, and Bronze Star. All received the award no one wanted: the Purple Heart. Most of their stories have never been told publicly. Little Minnesota in World War II, by Jill A. Johnson and Deane L. Johnson, honors these brave men from the smallest rural towns. From John Emery (who died December 7, 1941, on board the USS Arizona) to Herman Thelander (who was lost in the Bermuda Triangle, a mystery unsolved to this day), this unique book allows you to experience the war through personal accounts of the men and their families. With photos from the war, scans of actual letters, journal excerpts, and family memories, this one-of-a-kind book brings history to life and will make you feel prouder than ever to be Minnesotan. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Valor of Many Stripes Scott Baron, 2019-02-04 The award of a military decoration does not define valor--it only recognizes it. Many acts of notable courage and self-sacrifice occur on the battlefield but are often obscured in the fog of battle or lost to history, unrecognized and unheralded. The largely overlooked men and women in this volume did incredible things in dire circumstances. Although in some cases decorations were awarded--including several Medals of Honor--their stories remain unknown. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Montanans in the Great War: Open Warfare Over There Ken Robison, 2019 World War I continued with fury in the spring of 1918 as American Yanks endeavored to play the key role in stemming the German tide. Montana's Marines suffered the bloodiest day in their history as they became Devil Dogs, charging through hell on earth at Belleau Wood. Locals in the Wild West Division stormed over the top into the Argonne Forest, while nurses, hello girls, Navy Yeomanettes and YMCA workers blazed new gender roles. And young Seaman Mike Mansfield, future legendary senator, served on convoy duty against lurking German U-boats. Award-winning historian Ken Robison illuminates the story of young and vibrant Montanans of all ethnicities as they fought for elusive democracy, at home and abroad, in this world war to end all wars.-- |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: The "Legnano" combat group Luigi Manes, 2021-01-15 The “Legnano” Infantry Division is considered as the first nucleus of the co-belligerent Italian Army since it was charged with constituting the “First Motorized Group” which made its combat debut at Montelungo on 8 December 1943. Five months later, this small formation was expanded, becoming the “Italian Liberation Corps”. Beginning in September 1944 six Italian Combat Groups, equipped with Allied weapons and materiel, were established. The “Legnano” Combat Group, heir of the “Legnano” Division, was given the responsibility of the Idice Valley sector on 23 March 1945. Commanded by General Umberto Utili, the Group participated to the liberation of Bologna and was also involved in other fights before the end of the war in Italy, the last of which took place in Val Sabbia on 2 May 1945. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: United States Army Unit Histories US Army Military History Research Collection, George S. Pappas, 1971 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Special Bibliography , 1978 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: World War I New Mexico Daniel R. Cillis PhD, 2017 In 1917, five years after New Mexico received its statehood, the United States entered World War I. With border tensions festering between Mexico and the United States, Germany attempted unsuccessfully to secure Mexico's allegiance with its Zimmermann Telegram. More than sixteen thousand New Mexicans joined the military, while civilians supported from the home front. Groups like the Knights of Columbus, YMCA and the Salvation Army, as well as Governor W.E. Lindsey's New Mexico Council of Defense, raised military funding. Author Daniel R. Cillis recounts the Land of Enchantment's influence on World War I from its beginning through to the 1918 Armistice. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: United States Army in World War II: Fisher, E. F. Cassino to the Alps , 1989 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Special Bibliographic Series US Army Military History Research Collection, |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Special Bibliography - US Army Military History Research Collection US Army Military History Research Collection, 1970 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Making Men Moral Nancy K. Bristow, 1997-10-01 On May 29, 1917, Mrs. E. M. Craise, citizen of Denver, Colorado, penned a letter to President Woodrow Wilson, which concluded, We have surrendered to your absolute control our hearts' dearest treasures--our sons. If their precious bodies that have cost us so dear should be torn to shreds by German shot and shells we will try to live on in the hope of meeting them again in the blessed Country of happy reunions. But, Mr. President, if the hell-holes that infest their training camps should trip up their unwary feet and they be returned to us besotted degenerate wrecks of their former selves cursed with that hell-born craving for alcohol, we can have no such hope. Anxious about the United States' pending entry into the Great War, fearful that their sons would be polluted by the scourges of prostitution, venereal disease, illicit sex, and drink that ran rampant in the training camps, countless Americans sent such missives to their government officials. In response to this deluge, President Wilson created the Commission on Training Camp Activities to ensure the purity of the camp environment. Training camps would henceforth mold not only soldiers, but model citizens who, after the war, would return to their communities, spreading white, urban, middle-class values throughout the country. What began as a federal program designed to eliminate sexually transmitted diseases soon mushroomed into a powerful social force intent on replacing America's many cultures with a single, homogenous one. Though committed to the positive methods of education and recreation, the reformers did not hesitate to employ repression when necessary. Those not conforming to the prescribed vision of masculinity often faced exclusion from the reformers' idealized society, or sometimes even imprisonment. Social engineering ruled the day. Combining social, cultural, and military history and illustrating the deep divisions among reformers themselves, Nancy K. Bristow, with the aid of dozens of evocative photographs, here brings to life a pivotal era in the history of the U.S., revealing the complex relationship between the nation's competing cultures, progressive reform efforts, and the Great War. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: American Decorations (1862-1926) Volume 1 The Office of the Adjutant General of the Army, 2012-04-02 Volume 1 of 2. A Complete List of Awards of the Congressional Medal of Honour, the Distinguished Service Cross (DSC) and the Distinguished Service Medal (DSM). Awarded under Authority of the Congress of the USA 1862-1926. Details on each recipient include place of birth, place of residence on entry into the service, where the award was won with citation and number of the General Order authorising the award. Names are arranged alphabetically, and in the case of posthumous awards name and relationship of the next-of kin receiving the award are given. Foreign holders of the DSC and DSM are listed by countries. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: World War Records United States. Army. 1st Division, 1928 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Rising Sons Bill Yenne, 2013-11-26 Despite the fact that they and their families had been forced into internment camps, thousands of the American sons of Japanese immigrants responded by volunteering to serve in the United States armed forces during World War II. As military historian Bill Yenne writes, It was their country, and they wanted to serve, just like anyone else their age. These young Japanese Americans thought of themselves as Americans, and they wanted to prove it. Most of these young Japanese Americans served in the 442nd Regimental Combat Team and its component 100th Infantry Battalion. For its size and length of service, the 442nd was the most decorated in the history of the US Army. The Japanese American GIs of the 442nd eventually earned 21 Medals of Honor and 9,486 Purple Hearts, while their outfit was awarded eight Presidential Unit Citations. Rising Sons brings to light the stories of these young men who faced down discrimination to serve their country. Some of these sons of Japanese immigrants came from Hawaii, where they had witnessed the attack on Pearl Harbor firsthand, and responded like most Americans by signing up to serve. Most of the Japanese-Americans served in Italy and France, in the terrible and difficult battles at Anzio and Cassino, in the Vosges Mountains and on the Gothic Line. Detached from the regiment for service in southern Germany, the 442nd's artillery battalion had the ironic distinction of being one of the American units involved in the liberation of Dachau. Japanese-Americans also proved themselves invaluable in the Pacific as well, serving in the Military Intelligence Service or in the infamous special-ops commando team known as Merrill's Marauders. Weaving together impeccable research with vivid firsthand accounts from surviving veterans, Yenne recounts the incredible stories of the Japanese-American soldiers who fought so bravely in World War II, men who were willing to lay down their lives for a country they were uncertain would ever accept them again. Their courageous actions proved that they, too, were true members of America's Greatest Generation. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: World War I Manuscripts Hermine Scholz, 1986 Beginning in 1975, a survey was launched for primary sources on the Great War and on such related or consecutive events as the postwar occupation, the Allied intervention in Russia, and the security of the American border with Mexico. This effort was called the World War I Survey. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Fifth Army History United States. Army. Army, 5th, 1945 |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Redlands in World War I Ann Cordy Deegan, Maria Carrillo Colato, Nathan D. Gonzales and Don McCue, 2017 Upon declaration of war on April 6, 1917, Redlands mobilized immediately. The local National Guard Company G departed on April 4 to Arcadia and quickly relocated to San Diego. Residents worked to establish a chapter of the American Red Cross and formed war committees through the YMCA, YWCA and Salvation Army. Thousands of residents pulled together to serve the war at home, donating their time and orchestrating bond drives. More than eight hundred locals served in the military, and Redlanders could be found fighting in every major battle involving American troops. Thirty-nine men and one woman made the ultimate sacrifice. This book commemorates the community's perseverance and sacrifices during the Great War. |
| 361st infantry regiment 91st infantry division: Infantry , 1992 |
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