Relevant bibliographies by topics / Infantry Division, 1st

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
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  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Infantry Division, 1st'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 30 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Infantry Division, 1st"

1

Harka, Ödön. "Combat Support Armament of the Rapid Forces in the Hungarian Royal Defence Forces." Hadtudományi Szemle 14, no. 1 (May 26, 2021): 5–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.32563/hsz.2021.1.1.

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Besides the combat-arms assets, the rapid troops of the Royal Hungarian Defence Forces also had field artillery (light howitzers), air defence artillery and anti-tank guns. The order of battle of the motorised units required the existence of one (after the autumn of 1941, two) artillery battalion(s) with vehicle-drawn assets for providing combat support. The motorised artillery battalions initially had four batteries with light howitzers, while the armoured divisions had two motorised artillery battalions. There were two artillery battalions with four (six) batteries in the mobilised organisation of the cavalry brigades (division). For ensuring defence against air attacks, vehicle-drawn air defence artillery battalions were introduced in the armoured divisions and the 1st Cavalry Division with one light and one heavy battery. Against tank attacks, there were 4–6 anti-tank guns in service used by each of the anti-tank companies of the infantry and reconnaissance battalions (in the motorised rifle brigades and hussar regiments of the armoured divisions) and the 1st Cavalry Division.
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Tetuev, Alim. "The Formation and Combat History of the 175th Rifle Division in Archival Documents and Memoirs." ISTORIYA 12, no. 10 (108) (2021): 0. http://dx.doi.org/10.18254/s207987840017213-3.

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The article examines the history and combat path of the 175th Infantry Division of the 1st Formation on the basis of archival documents and narrative sources. On the basis of the analysis of the historiography of the topic, problems have been identified that require study. The processes of formation of personnel, issues of management and deployment of the division are revealed. The article examines the combat actions of the soldiers and commanders of the 175th rifle division in the Kiev defensive operation as part of the 64th rifle corps of the 26th and 37th armies of the Southwestern Front. Revealed the losses, heroism and courage shown by the soldiers and commanders of the 175th Infantry Division during the defense of Kiev. The further fate of the soldiers who emerged from the encirclement is considered.
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PAJKA, Przemysław. "Struktura, uzbrojenie i wyposażenie 1 Dywizji Piechoty Legionów w przededniu wybuchu II Wojny Światowej." Historia i Świat 6 (September 14, 2017): 285–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.34739/his.2017.06.28.

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The aim of the publication is to present the research conducted by history students at the Siedlce University. "Structure, armament and equipment of the 1st Legions Infantry Division on the eve of the outbreak of World War II" is an extended abstract of BA thesis.
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Gorshkov, Dmitriy Igorevich. "Regimental bands of the 1st infantry division of the 1st army corps of Grande Armée during the Russian campaign of 1812." Петербургский исторический журнал, no. 2 (2017): 205–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.51255/2311-603x-2017-00054.

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Kodosky, Robert J. "The Big Red One: America's Legendary 1st Infantry Division from World War I to Desert Storm." History: Reviews of New Books 36, no. 1 (September 2007): 60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03612759.2007.10527146.

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Kodosky, Robert J. "The Big Red One: America's Legendary 1st Infantry Division from World War I to Desert Storm." History: Reviews of New Books 36, no. 2 (January 2008): 60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03612759.2008.10527179.

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7

Yudina, G. N., G. T. Saleeva, and R. A. Saleev. "Department of prosthetic dentistry staff - participants of the Great Patriotic War." Kazan medical journal 96, no. 3 (June 15, 2015): 464–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.17750/kmj2015-464.

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Leonid Mendeleevich Demner was born in August 3, 1923. In February 1944, he was drafted into the Red Army on the Leningrad front and served as a troop of 286th infantry division separate ski battalion, later - as a military translator of the 286th Infantry Division 996th Infantry regiment and in division headquarters of the same division in the 1st Ukrainian Front. He w as awarded with the Order of «Red Star», «World War II degree», the medal «For courage», «For Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War» and other awards. Discharged in May 1946, he worked as a dental technician trainee, dental technician and caster prosthodontist in denture clinic of Chernivtsi, and as a dentist, prosthetist in aviation hospital in Lviv. Since 1951 to 1956 he was a student of Molotov’s State Medical University. In 1956-1959 he worked in Izhevsk as the children’s department head and an orthodontist. In 1959-1962 he was a postgraduate student at the Department of Prosthetic Dentistry of Kazan Medical Institute. In 1963 he presented his PhD thesis, and in 1972 - doctoral dissertation. In 1969-1990 he worked as the head of the Prosthetic Dentistry Department of Kazan Medical Institute. Gabdulkhak Gil’mullovich Nasibullin was born in November 30, 1923. In 1937 he entered the Kazan midwifery school. In May 1942 he was drafted into the Soviet Army and sent as a battalion physician assistant to the 383rd Infantry Regiment. He served as a combat medic of the 7th Guards Army 167th separate tank battalion, medical platoon commander of the 81st Guards Division 233rd Infantry Regiment Battalion at the Steppe Front and 2nd Ukrainian Front. He was awarded with the Order of «Red Star» and «World War II degree», 12 medals. In 1950 he graduated from Kazan Dental Institute. Later, he worked as a dentist in the Perm region. In 1953-1956 he was trained as a clinical resident at the Department of Prosthetic Dentistry of Perm Medical Institute. In 1956-1976, he worked at the Department of Prosthetic Dentistry of Kazan Medical Institute. In 1964 he presented his PhD thesis, and in 1975 - his doctoral dissertation. In 1976-1982, he headed the department of orthopedic surgery and dentistry of the Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education named after V.I. Lenin in Kazan. In 1982-1993, he headed the Department of Prosthetic Dentistry at the Kazan State Medical Academy.
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8

Raines, Rebecca Robbins. "Troubleshooting All the Way: A Memoir of the 1st Signal Company and Combat Telephone Communications in the 1st Infantry Division, 1944-1945 (review)." Journal of Military History 71, no. 3 (2007): 962–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/jmh.2007.0231.

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OLIVER, KENDRICK. "Atrocity, Authenticity and American Exceptionalism: (Ir)rationalising the Massacre at My Lai." Journal of American Studies 37, no. 2 (August 2003): 247–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021875803007102.

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On the morning of 16 March 1968, the men of Charlie Company, 11th Light Infantry Brigade, Americal Division, US Army, entered the village of Son My, on the coast of Central Vietnam. The company was led by Captain Ernest Medina. In charge of the company's 1st Platoon was Lieutenant William Calley. The company encountered no enemy forces, no opposing fire of any kind. Its only casualty was self-inflicted. Nevertheless, by early afternoon, over 400 villagers lay dead. Those killed were – almost exclusively – either women, old men or small children. For many of the women, rape had preceded death. Other victims had been tortured and mutilated, then killed. Much of the killing, though not all, had occurred in the collection of hamlets known by the Americans as My Lai 4 and had been conducted by 1st Platoon.
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A. Harding Ganz. "The Big Red One: America’s Legendary 1st Infantry Division from World War I to Desert Storm (review)." Journal of Military History 72, no. 3 (2008): 966–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/jmh.0.0017.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Infantry Division, 1st"

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Flaig, Steven. "Clarence R. Huebner: An American Military Story of Achievement." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2006. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc5281/.

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In the eyes of the American public excellence is often overshadowed by brilliance of personality. This is particularly true in the portrayal of many of the country's military leaders in World War II. A prime example of this phenomenon is Douglas MacArthur, whose larger than life persona made him a newspaper fixture during the war despite a series of strategic and tactical blunders that would have led to the sacking of a less visible (and publicly popular) leader. At the level of divisional commanders, this triumph of brilliance over excellence is best exemplified by the two primary leaders of the country's 1st Infantry Division, Terry de la Mesa Allen and Clarence R. Huebner. One was a hard-drinking, swashbuckling leader who led by almost the sheer force of his personality; the other, a plain spoken, demanding officer who believed that organization, planning and attention to detail were the keys to superior battlefield performance. The leadership differences between Allen and Huebner have been documented in multiple publications. What has not been documented is the life of the truly overshadowed general - Huebner. Huebner's transition to the leadership of the 1st Infantry Division (1st ID) constitute only a small period in a military career that spans almost fifty years and two world wars. Huebner's story is cyclic in that throughout his life, his actions regularly complete a full circle with a return to key organizations, areas or relationships from where they started. In many respects, Huebner's story parallels the 20th century biography of the army itself. His is an American military story. This thesis is focused on Huebner's life in the years prior to the 1st ID's landing at Omaha Beach.
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Seefeldt, Connor. "'Factum ex scientia': I Canadian Corps Intelligence during the Liri Valley Campaign, May – June 1944." Thèse, Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10393/23327.

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Studies on Canadian Army military intelligence remain sparse in Canadian military historiography. This study is unique in that it focuses on the development, doctrine, and influence of intelligence within the I Canadian Corps throughout the Liri Valley battles during the Italian Campaign. It will be argued that I Canadian Corps intelligence achieved notable overall success in helping to break the Hitler Line by providing comprehensive and relatively up-to-date information on enemy dispositions and strengths which helped commanders and staff planners properly prepare for the operation. This success was attributable to three main factors: excellent intelligence personnel selection and training; the successful mentorship of I Canadian Corps intelligence by Eighth Army's intelligence cadre; and the overall effectiveness of 1st Canadian Infantry Division's intelligence organization which had been in the Mediterranean theatre since July 1943. Notwithstanding these successes, a number of faults within the Canadian Corps intelligence system must also be explained, including the poor performance of 5th Canadian Armoured Division's intelligence organization during the pursuit up the Liri–Sacco Valleys, and the mediocre execution of Corps counter-battery and counter-mortar operations. This study will demonstrate how an effective intelligence organization must augment existing army doctrine and how it can mitigate, though not completely eliminate, battlefield uncertainty. Further, it will also demonstrate that a comprehensive lessons-learned process must be undertaken to continually refine existing intelligence doctrine and procedures, with frequent training programs inculcating personnel in this doctrine. Taken as a whole, this study is unique as it is one of only several studies devoted solely to developing a greater understanding of a little-understood, and often forgotten, staff function within the Canadian Army during the Second World War.
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Books on the topic "Infantry Division, 1st"

1

1st Infantry Division, "Big Red One". Hersham, Surrey: I. Allan, 2002.

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2

Koch, George J. The first to warn: 1st Recon Troop, 1st US Infantry Division. [Pa.?]: G.J. Koch, 2001.

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3

The Big Red One: The 1st Infantry Division, 1917-1970. London: Greenhill, 2003.

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4

Wiegand, Brandon T. Index to the general orders of the 1st Infantry Division in World War II. Brackenridge, PA: D-Day Militaria, 2004.

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5

Friedenberg, Bernard I. Of being numerous: World War II as I saw it : Medical Detachment, 1st Battalion, 16th Regiment, 1st U.S. Infantry Division. Galloway, New Jersey]: The Holocaust Resource Center and Graphics Production, the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, 2008.

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6

Meier, Monford A. Memories of a 1st Infantry Soldier: December 11, 1942 thru October 21, 1945. Plattsmouth, NE: Monford A. Meier, 2012.

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7

Nauss, Lovern. Troubleshooting all the way: A memoir of the 1st Signal Company and combat telephone communications in the 1st Infantry Division, 1944-1945. Wheaton, Ill: Cantigny First Division Foundation, 2005.

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Nauss, Lovern. Troubleshooting all the way: A memoir of the 1st Signal Company and combat telephone communications in the 1st Infantry Division, 1944-1945. Wheaton, Ill: Cantigny First Division Foundation, 2005.

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9

First to warn: My combat experiences in the 1st Reconnsaissance Troop, 1st Infantry Division, in North Africa and Sicily in World War II. 2nd ed. Chicago, Ill: Cantigny First Division Foundation, 2004.

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10

Ortona street fight. Victoria, BC: Raven Books, an imprint of Orca Book Publishers, 2011.

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Book chapters on the topic "Infantry Division, 1st"

1

Lynch, Michael E. "Initial Success in Korea." In Edward M. Almond and the US Army, 198–225. University Press of Kentucky, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813177984.003.0012.

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The Inchon landing and the capture of Seoul worked brilliantly, and MacArthur and Almond were hailed as heroes. MacArthur then ordered Almond to make a second amphibious landing at Wonsan (later extended include Iwon). There his X Corps grew to include three US divisions (1st Marine Division, 7th Infantry Division, 3rd Infantry Division) and the I ROK Corps containing two ROK divisions. Almond essentially commanded a small field Army but with only a Corps staff to control it. With his Corps covering an area of some 400 square miles, Almond used airplanes and helicopters to move around the battlefield and visit his units every day.
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2

Frolova, Marina M. "“The bestowed victory”: capture of Grivitsky Redoubt No. 1 at Plevna on August 30, 1877." In Russia: A Look at the Balkans. Eighteenth - Nineteenth Centuries. On the 100th anniversary of Irina S. Dostyan's, 224–82. Institute of Slavic Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.31168/2618-8570.2021.07.

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Based on a significant number of sources (memoirs of the participants and eyewitnesses of the battle for Grivitsky redoubt No. 1, published documents from the multivolume «Collection of Materials on the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878 on the Balkan Peninsula»), it is proved that Grivitsky Redoubt No. 1 was captured in battle by Russian regiments (1st brigade of the 5th infantry division), and not by units of the Romanian 4th infantry division. The commander-in-chief, Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich deliberately bestowed this victory on the Romanian Prince Karl, probably for political and diplomatic reasons, but mainly out of the desire to maintain the prestige of the Romanian Prince in the army and state with the purpose of strengthening his position in power.
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Lynch, Michael E. "Winter of Discontent." In Edward M. Almond and the US Army, 226–49. University Press of Kentucky, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813177984.003.0013.

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Almond was elated when his troops reached the Yalu River in November 1950, but there was trouble on the horizon. Almond used the airplane to move constantly and see units at the front for himself, but this blinded him to certain battlefield realities in North Korea, such as the distances between units. The Chinese launched a counteroffensive in October 1950 that drove the longest retreat in US Army history. The weight of the attack on the X Corps sector fell on the 1st Marine Division and the 7th Infantry Division at the Chosin Reservoir. That has assumed legendary status in Marine Corps history, and figures prominently in the interservice rivalry that sees Almond reviled by all Marines for his alleged anti-Marine bias. This chapter also tells the story of the Hungnam evacuation in which Almond evacuated some 100,000 soldiers and marines and over 100,000 Korean civilians in the face of the oncoming Chinese offensive.
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