Academic literature on the topic 'Native Guard Infantry Regiment'

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Journal articles on the topic "Native Guard Infantry Regiment"

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Badger, Reid. "Pride Without Prejudice: The Day New York “Drew No Color Line”." Prospects 16 (October 1991): 405–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0361233300004609.

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On an unusually bright, faintly springlike morning in mid–February of 1919 in New York City, a huge crowd of perhaps a million people gathered along Fifth Avenue all the way from Madison Square Park to 110th Street and from there along Lenox Avenue north to 145th Street. Along with Governor Al Smith, ex-Governor Charles Whitman, Acting-Mayor Robert Moran, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War Emmett J. Scott, William Randolph Hearst, Rodman Wanamaker, and other notables, they had come to welcome home the men of the Fifteenth Infantry Regiment of New York's National Guard, who had fought so well in France as the 369th Infantry Regiment of the American Expeditionary Force (Figure 1).
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Cole, Merle T. "Second Regiment, Infantry, Maryland State Guard: An Early State Defense Force." Journal of Military History 53, no. 1 (January 1989): 23. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1986017.

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Darling, Brian. "A Brief History of the 1st Battalion, 114th Infantry Regiment of the New Jersey National Guard." New Jersey Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal 4, no. 1 (February 2, 2018): 70. http://dx.doi.org/10.14713/njs.v4i1.104.

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The origin story of the 1st Battalion, 114th Infantry has been lost over time. Whether through poor record keeping or due to the turbulence of the Civil War, the unit, formerly known as the Third New Jersey, is unable to trace its lineage before 1860. It is believed, however, that the battalion, currently stationed in Woodbury, New Jersey, has roots in the Revolutionary War-era New Jersey Militia as well as an auxiliary organization formed by the state during the Civil War, the New Jersey Rifle Corps. The purpose of this paper is to document and substantiate the history of the 1st Battalion, 114th Infantry, from the period of 1860 to the start of World War I. It is possible to do this using open source archives and documents. It is the goal of this author, and of the unit’s commander, to eventually trace the lineage of the 1st of the 114th even further back, to the colonial militia.
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Beorn, Waitman W. "A Calculus of Complicity: The Wehrmacht, the Anti-Partisan War, and the Final Solution in White Russia, 1941–42." Central European History 44, no. 2 (May 23, 2011): 308–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0008938911000057.

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On October 10, 1941, the soldiers of the 3rd Company, 691st Infantry Regiment were uneasy. The task ahead of them was something new. They were to kill the entire Jewish population of Krucha, a town in central Belarus. A few hours later, Private Wilhelm Magel stood with another soldier in front of four Jewish women and an old man with a long, white beard. The company First Sergeant, Emil Zimber, ordered the Jews to turn away from the shooters, but they remained facing the German soldiers. Zimber gave the order to fire but Magel and his colleague, a former divinity student, did not aim at their targets. They requested to be relieved from the execution detail and were assigned to guard the remaining Jews who were waiting in the village square for their turn. This German Army unit without assistance of any other organization murdered a minimum of 150 Jewish men, women, and children in Krucha that day.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Native Guard Infantry Regiment"

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Ball, Gregory W. "Soldier Boys of Texas: The Seventh Texas Infantry in World War I." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2010. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30433/.

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This study first offers a political, social, and economic overview of Texas during the first two decades of the twentieth century, including reaction in the Lone Star state to the declaration of war against Germany in April, 1917; the fear of saboteurs and foreign-born citizens; and the debate on raising a wartime army through a draft or by volunteerism. Then, focusing in-depth on northwest Texas, the study examines the Texas National Guard unit recruited there, the Seventh Texas Infantry Regiment. Using primarily the selective service registration cards of a sample of 1,096 members of the regiment, this study presents a portrait of the officers and enlisted soldiers of the Seventh Texas based on age, occupation, marital status, dependents and other criteria, something that has not been done in studies of World War I soldiers. Next, the regiment's training at Camp Bowie, near Fort Worth, Texas, is described, including the combining of the Seventh Texas with the First Oklahoma Infantry to form the 142nd Infantry Regiment of the Thirty-Sixth Division. After traveling to France and undergoing nearly two months of training, the regiment was assigned to the French Fourth Army in the Champagne region and went into combat for the first time. The study examines the combat experiences of these soldiers from northwest Texas and how they described and expressed their experiences to their families and friends after the armistice of November 11, 1918. The study concludes with an examination of how the local communities of northwest Texas celebrated the armistice, and how they welcomed home their "soldier boys" in the summer of 1919. This study also charts the changing nature of the Armistice Day celebrations and veteran reunions in Texas as time passed, as well as the later lives of some of the officers and men who served with the regiment.
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Books on the topic "Native Guard Infantry Regiment"

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1939-, Weaver C. P., ed. Thank God my regiment an African one: The Civil War diary of Colonel Nathan W. Daniels. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1998.

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Phinthusān, Phinit. Buraphā phayak thahān sư̄a hǣng rāchinǐ =: 21st Infantry Regiment Queen's Guard. [Bangkok]: Samnakphim Sayāmit Phaplitching Hao, 2010.

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United States. Army. Infantry Regiment, 3rd. 3d United States Infantry (the Old Guard): Assignment summary : captain. [Fort Myer, Va.]: The Infantry, 1990.

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Glaviano, Henry P. The 156th Infantry Band: 1940-1945. New Orleans, La: 156, Inc., 1992.

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Bacarella, Michael. Lincoln's foreign legion: The 39th New York Infantry, the Garibaldi Guard. Shippensburg, PA: White Mane Pub. Co., 1996.

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Conquer or die: The 39th New York Volunteer Infantry, Garibaldi Guard : a military history. Flushing, N.Y: Pellicano Publications, 1996.

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The fighting 69th: A history. Pasadena, CA: Cranford Press, 2002.

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Demeter, Richard. The fighting 69th: A history. Pasadena, CA: Cranford Press, 2002.

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Druckrey, Curtis F. Company F of Shawano County: A history of Company F, 4th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, National Guard, and part of Company F, 2nd Battalion, 127th Infantry Regiment U.S.N.G., 64th Brigade, 32nd Division, United States Army : March 1917--June 18, 1919. 2nd ed. [United States]: Curtis F. Druckrey, 2001.

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They were ready: The 164th Infantry in the Pacific war, 1942-1945. Valley City, ND: 164th Infantry Association of the United States, 2010.

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Book chapters on the topic "Native Guard Infantry Regiment"

1

Lynch, Michael E. "Initial Success in Italy." In Edward M. Almond and the US Army, 103–17. University Press of Kentucky, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813177984.003.0007.

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After more than a year of training, Almond and the 92nd Infantry Division deployed to Italy, . where it initially performed well. The 370th Infantry Regiment led the way to Italy, and paired with the 1st Armored Division for its introduction to combat. The regiment acquitted itself well in its initial combat experience, but the other two regiments did not fare as well. Along with the arrival of the rest of the division and the nondivisional units that would support it, Almond gained the 366th Infantry Regiment, another African American regiment that had been used to guard airbases. The addition of this unit, and its own lack comprehension proved to be a disruptive influence in the division. This chapter also carries the story of personal tragedy, as Almond discovers that his son in law has been killed in combat.
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