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[SIGNAL CORPS -- UNITED STATES ARMY]. CHANDLER, Captain C[harles] DeF[orest].Biblio.com

ALI FUAD [FUAT] CEBESOY, (Turkish army officer and politician), (1882-1968).Biblio.com

Typed letter signed 'A. F. Cebesoy'.

1939051562Ankara: T.C. Nafia Vekâleti 1939. No Binding. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Original typescript letter signed TLS 'A. F. Cebesoy' sent to Salih Sener. 23x15 cm. In Turkish. Dated 'November 1 1939'. Response to greetings of Salih Keçeci. Text: "Sayin Bay Salih Tebrikinize tesekkür ederim. Bayraminizi kutlular sihhat ve saadetler dilrim. Hürmetler. Naia Vekili Ali Fuad Cebesoy.". Ali Fuat was born in September 1882 to father Ismail Fazil Pasha and mother Zekiye Hanim. Ali Fuat was the grandson on his mother's side of Mushir Mehmet Ali Pasha. Ludwig Karl Friedrich Detroit who was the commander of the Danube Army Tuna Sark Ordusu during the Russo-Turkish war participated in the Congress of Berlin as one of three representatives of the Ottoman Empire and was killed on September 7 1878. in Dakovica Kosovo by Albanian insurgents who were dissatisfied with the results of the Berlin Congress. Ali Fuat attended the War School in 1902 and graduated from the Ottoman War College in 1905 as a Staff Captain. He was assigned to the 3rd Rifle Battalion Üçüncü Nisanci Taburu the 28th Cavalry Regiment Yirmi Sekizinci Süvari Alayi based in Beirut under the command of Fifth Army based in Damascus and later to 15th Artillery Regiment On Besinci Topçu Alayi based in Thessalonica under the command of Third Army as an intern. He joined the Committee of Union and Progress membership number was 191. On June 28 he was assigned to the staff officer of the Third Army. And then he was promoted to the rank of Senior Captain and appointed to the area commander of Karaferye present day: Veria. On January 9 1909 he was appointed to the military attaché in Rome Italy. On October 1 1911 he was appointed to the chief of the 1st department chief of operations of the Western Army On February 20 he was temporarily appointed to the chief of staff of the VII Corps</a>. And then he was appointed to the commander of a detachment that was formed to liberate Ipek present day: Pec and Yakova Dakovica from insurgents. On January 15 1914 he was appointed to the chief of staff of the VIII Corps. After Kress von Kressenstein was appointed the chief of staff of this corps replacing Ali Fuat he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel Kaymakam and on September 19 he was appointed to the commander of the 25th Division. In January 1915 he participated in the First Suez Offensive. On January 7 he and his division left Birüssebi present day: Beersheba for the desert and arrived at the front of the Suez Canal but the Ottoman forces couldn't pass the canal and retreated. He and his division went back to Gaza on January 20 1915. After the Gallipoli Campaign was launched the 25th Division was dispatched to the Gallipoli Front on May 24 1915 and started to arrive there on June 2 1916. His division entered to the order of the XVII Corps of the First Army and deployed in the Bulair-Saros area. On January 20 1916 he was appointed to the commander of the 14th Division. At first his division was intended for use in the Second Suez Offensive and sent to Maallaha but because of the Russian offensive his division instead came under the command of the Second Army under Ahmet Izzet Pasha and on June 27 were sent back from the Rayak station to Aleppo and dispatched to Diyârbekir. On September 30 he was promoted to commander of the 5th Division and in January he became the chief of staff of the Second Army. On January 12 1917 he returned to the Sina-Palestine Front and in April he became the deputy commander of the Sina-Palestine Front. On June 30 1917 he became the commander of the XX Corps. After the Armistice of Mudros was signed he concurrently became the deputy commander of Seventh Army replacing Mustafa Kemal. After the Seventh Army was abolished he transferred the headquarters of the XX Corps from Syria to Eregli then to Konya and to Ankara. Ali Fuat Pasha organized the resistance in Western Turkey against the Greek invasion and thus actually started the National Independence War. <br/> <br/> T.C. Nafia Vekâleti unknown

Khalkedon Rare Books ABA, ILAB, IOBA, ESA · Turquie175,00 $US≈ 148,07 €

ARMY MAP SERVICE [USA] U S ABiblio.com

A.A.F. CLOTH MAP ASIATIC SERIES: No. C 52 & No. C 53. No. C 52 JAPAN & SOUTH CHI

38000905Washington D.C. 1945 Army Map Service U.S. Army. Silk map folds down to ca. 12.5 x 14.5 cm. opens up to 85.5 x 81.5 cm. printed in color on two sides bright one tiny margin tear else cleantwo maps in all. O B S C U R E . . . ORIGINAL WORLD WAR 2 SURVIVAL & EVASION MAP . .SHOWING A VERY LONG EAST COAST OF RUSSIA GULF OF SAKHALIN . . TARTARY STRAIGHT SOUTH DOWN THE COAST AMUR RIVER . . VLADIVOSTOK ALL OF MANCHURIA KOREA MUKDEN HSINKING . . DAIREN GULF OF CHILI BEIJING SHANGHAI WEIHAIWEI . . TSINGTAU NORTH HOKKAIDO & HONSHU KURIL ISLANDS AMOY . . SWATOW HONG KONG MACAO CANTON KWANGCHOW HAINAN . . YUNNAN KUNMING GUILIN LIUZHOU NANNING HANOI DOWN . . THE COAST TO VIETNAM LAOS CAMBODIA S. HONSHU KYUSHU . . TAIWAN PHILIPPINES HANGZHOU SUCHOW NANKING NINGBO . . FOOCHOW AMOY OKINAWA & TOO MANY OTHERS TO LIST . . SHOWING GREAT DETAILS: ROADS RAILROADS AND RIVERS . U.S.A.A.F. United States Army Air Force issue one on each side one sheet = 2 maps. in all printed in full color. . No. C-52: JAPAN AND SOUTH CHINA SEAS. Shows Yunnan Fu Kunming City in the uppermost left corner at about 24.5 degrees by 103 degrees; then Kweilin Guilin at 110 degrees and Amoy Xiamen Shanghai Nanking Nanjing Foochow and the edge of the Pescadores on the Tropic of Cancer at the north end of the map. . Includes the large operational area of the "FLYING TIGERS" "A.V.G." & the FOURTEENTH AIR FORCE in China. Including important airbase cities: Nanning Liuzhou Kweilin & Kunming. . Below these areas from the left or extreme west Laos Cambodia Phnom Penh Saigon Hanoi all of Indo-China Vietnam down to Paulau Condor sic Paolo Condor Island and the tip of Vietnam at 8 degrees. Hainan Island Macao Hong Kong up the coast to Shantou. . No. C-53: EAST CHINA SEAS: Shows Yenchowfu and Changtse upper left Part of Korea at 35 degrees Japan from Sendai down to Okinawa all of Formosa to the Philippines Baguio Manila all of that area down to Albay. Including Shanghai Nanjing Qingdao Hangzhou most of the east coast of China Taiwan & Korea. . The large inset to the right shows Sakhalin the Kuril Islands Hokkaido Northern tip of Honshu Aomori down to Kanazawa Choshi at about 36 degrees. The Amur River and much of extreme eastern Russia Vladivostok down the Pacific coast Manchuria Mukden Korea Port Arthur Dairen Gulf of Chili Beijing Paotingfu down to Suzhou at 34 degrees. Up the coast of the Yellow Sea Qingdao and that area. . The back side shows the balance of the map are from the front side. From the left Tsinan Yenchowfu Weihaiwei down the Yellow Sea along the Pacific coast to Nanjing Shanghai Hangzhou Ningbo Taichofu Wenchow Funing fu Lienkong Fuzhou Xiamen down to Yunsiaoh across the Formosa Straits to all of Taiwan Formosa South to the Philippines Bataan the main island of Luzon Manila down to almost 13 degrees south ending at Sorsogon Gubat. The rest of the right east portion shows the Marianas Islands Guam at the extreme lower right the Ogasawara Kanzan groups with Korea at the upper middle from about 37 degrees showing all from Shunsen Keijo Seoul down to Kanra San the southern island. Showing much of Japan from where the other map left off: Sakata on Honshu all of Japan Shikoku Kyushu Tokara Group the island chains Amami Okinawa groups Naha Ryukyu Islands/Okinawa down to Taiwan. . INSET MAPS: No. C-52: has one very large inset of N. Russia & N. Sakhalin south down to Korea Tsingtau and Chowfu. And Hokkaido Honshu down to Urawa 36 degrees south. . A second inset shows the key & legend to lines on the map currents winds scale 1/4000000 or 1/4m. heights in meters with 'Location Index" which is a key and guide to other adjacent maps in this series and this geographical area. . All part of the basic combat operation region for the U.S. A.A.F. U.S. Navy war against Japan. With ocean currents noted for possible air crew survival back to land. . USED BY THE "FLYING TIGERS:" This map and many similar to it were part of the "E & E" survival items issued to "FLYING TIGER" and "A.V.G." "AMERICAN VOLUNTEER GROUP" pilots. They were often tied around the neck by pilots and air crew while flying combat missions. . The map also has an Annual Magnetic Change compass miles scale kilometers nautical miles 1:1000 000 altitudes of land mass legend or key to symbols roads towns cities rivers mountains and an index to boundaries. . This map was part of the U.S. Army Air Force & Naval flyers "E & E" Escape and Evasion survival kit printed on thick silk parachute cloth. These maps were often worn by fighter and other air crew members as scarves to insure they would be with the downed airman if/when his plane or he had to parachute out into the sea or over land. Each air crew member carried among other survival supplies a .38 caliber pistol survival knife a signal mirror stainless steel or glass compass and some basic food rations fishing kit water purification tablets along with minor medical supplies; the whole kit was tucked into the pants pocket of the flight suit. . The majority of these perishable maps have been lost during World War II and very few survived the attrition of war time and humid climates. This map was considered the "LAST HOPE" for safe return to Allied lines. Given to fliers in the Pacific war against Japan. . Color photos are posted to our website. . . unknown

Rare Oriental Book Company, ABAA, ILAB - AN ART AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY COMPANY · États-Unis175,00 $US≈ 148,07 €

ARMY MAP SERVICE [USA] U S ABiblio.com

A.A.F. CLOTH MAP ASIATIC SERIES: No. C 52 & No. C 53. No. C 52 JAPAN & SOUTH CHI

38000904Washington D.C. 1945 Army Map Service U.S. Army. Silk map folds down to ca. 12.5 x 14.5 cm. opens up to 83.5 x 83.5 cm. color printed 2 sides brightextra clean feint small margin stain at top minor impact two maps in all. OBSCURE . . . ORIGINAL WORLD WAR 2 SURVIVAL & EVASION MAP . .SHOWING A VERY LONG EAST COAST OF RUSSIA GULF OF SAKHALIN . . TARTARY STRAIGHT SOUTH DOWN THE COAST AMUR RIVER . . VLADIVOSTOK ALL OF MANCHURIA KOREA MUKDEN HSINKING . . DAIREN GULF OF CHILI BEIJING SHANGHAI WEIHAIWEI . . TSINGTAU NORTH HOKKAIDO & HONSHU KURIL ISLANDS AMOY . . SWATOW HONG KONG MACAO CANTON KWANGCHOW HAINAN . . YUNNAN KUNMING GUILIN LIUZHOU NANNING HANOI DOWN . . THE COAST TO VIETNAM LAOS CAMBODIA S. HONSHU KYUSHU . . TAIWAN PHILIPPINES HANGZHOU SUCHOW NANKING NINGBO . . FOOCHOW AMOY OKINAWA & TOO MANY OTHERS TO LIST . . SHOWING GREAT DETAILS: ROADS RAILROADS AND RIVERS . U.S.A.A.F. United States Army Air Force issue one on each side one sheet = 2 maps. in all printed in full color. . No. C-52: JAPAN AND SOUTH CHINA SEAS. Shows Yunnan Fu Kunming City in the uppermost left corner at about 24.5 degrees by 103 degrees; then Kweilin Guilin at 110 degrees and Amoy Xiamen Shanghai Nanking Nanjing Foochow and the edge of the Pescadores on the Tropic of Cancer at the north end of the map. . Includes the large operational area of the "FLYING TIGERS" "A.V.G." & the FOURTEENTH AIR FORCE in China. Including important airbase cities: Nanning Liuzhou Kweilin & Kunming. . Below these areas from the left or extreme west Laos Cambodia Phnom Penh Saigon Hanoi all of Indo-China Vietnam down to Paulau Condor sic Paolo Condor Island and the tip of Vietnam at 8 degrees. Hainan Island Macao Hong Kong up the coast to Shantou. . No. C-53: EAST CHINA SEAS: Shows Yenchowfu and Changtse upper left Part of Korea at 35 degrees Japan from Sendai down to Okinawa all of Formosa to the Philippines Baguio Manila all of that area down to Albay. Including Shanghai Nanjing Qingdao Hangzhou most of the east coast of China Taiwan & Korea. . The large inset to the right shows Sakhalin the Kuril Islands Hokkaido Northern tip of Honshu Aomori down to Kanazawa Choshi at about 36 degrees. The Amur River and much of extreme eastern Russia Vladivostok down the Pacific coast Manchuria Mukden Korea Port Arthur Dairen Gulf of Chili Beijing Paotingfu down to Suzhou at 34 degrees. Up the coast of the Yellow Sea Qingdao and that area. . The back side shows the balance of the map are from the front side. From the left Tsinan Yenchowfu Weihaiwei down the Yellow Sea along the Pacific coast to Nanjing Shanghai Hangzhou Ningbo Taichofu Wenchow Funing fu Lienkong Fuzhou Xiamen down to Yunsiaoh across the Formosa Straits to all of Taiwan Formosa South to the Philippines Bataan the main island of Luzon Manila down to almost 13 degrees south ending at Sorsogon Gubat. The rest of the right east portion shows the Marianas Islands Guam at the extreme lower right the Ogasawara Kanzan groups with Korea at the upper middle from about 37 degrees showing all from Shunsen Keijo Seoul down to Kanra San the southern island. Showing much of Japan from where the other map left off: Sakata on Honshu all of Japan Shikoku Kyushu Tokara Group the island chains Amami Okinawa groups Naha Ryukyu Islands/Okinawa down to Taiwan. . INSET MAPS: No. C-52: has one very large inset of N. Russia & N. Sakhalin south down to Korea Tsingtau and Chowfu. And Hokkaido Honshu down to Urawa 36 degrees south. . A second inset shows the key & legend to lines on the map currents winds scale 1/4000000 or 1/4m. heights in meters with 'Location Index" which is a key and guide to other adjacent maps in this series and this geographical area. . All part of the basic combat operation region for the U.S. A.A.F. U.S. Navy war against Japan. With ocean currents noted for possible air crew survival back to land. . USED BY THE "FLYING TIGERS:" This map and many similar to it were part of the "E & E" survival items issued to "FLYING TIGER" and "A.V.G." "AMERICAN VOLUNTEER GROUP" pilots. They were often tied around the neck by pilots and air crew while flying combat missions. . The map also has an Annual Magnetic Change compass miles scale kilometers nautical miles 1:1000 000 altitudes of land mass legend or key to symbols roads towns cities rivers mountains and an index to boundaries. . This map was part of the U.S. Army Air Force & Naval flyers "E & E" Escape and Evasion survival kit printed on thick silk parachute cloth. These maps were often worn by fighter and other air crew members as scarves to insure they would be with the downed airman if/when his plane or he had to parachute out into the sea or over land. Each air crew member carried among other survival supplies a .38 caliber pistol survival knife a signal mirror stainless steel or glass compass and some basic food rations fishing kit water purification tablets along with minor medical supplies; the whole kit was tucked into the pants pocket of the flight suit. . The majority of these perishable maps have been lost during World War II and very few survived the attrition of war time and humid climates. This map was considered the "LAST HOPE" for safe return to Allied lines. Given to fliers in the Pacific war against Japan. . Color photos are posted to our website. . . unknown

Rare Oriental Book Company, ABAA, ILAB - AN ART AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY COMPANY · États-Unis175,00 $US≈ 148,07 €

ARMY MAP SERVICE [USA] U S ABiblio.com

A.A.F. CLOTH MAP ASIATIC SERIES: No. C 52 & No. C 53. No. C 52 JAPAN & SOUTH CHI

38000902Washington D.C. 1945 Army Map Service U.S. Army. Silk map folds down to ca. 12.5 x 14.5 cm. opens up to 83.5 x 83.5 cm. color printed 2 sides bright superbly clean unused copy as issued two maps in all like "NEW'. O B S C U R E . . . ORIGINAL WORLD WAR 2 SURVIVAL & EVASION MAP . .SHOWING A VERY LONG EAST COAST OF RUSSIA GULF OF SAKHALIN . . TARTARY STRAIGHT SOUTH DOWN THE COAST AMUR RIVER . . VLADIVOSTOK ALL OF MANCHURIA KOREA MUKDEN HSINKING . . DAIREN GULF OF CHILI BEIJING SHANGHAI WEIHAIWEI . . TSINGTAU NORTH HOKKAIDO & HONSHU KURIL ISLANDS AMOY . . SWATOW HONG KONG MACAO CANTON KWANGCHOW HAINAN . . YUNNAN KUNMING GUILIN LIUZHOU NANNING HANOI DOWN . . THE COAST TO VIETNAM LAOS CAMBODIA S. HONSHU KYUSHU . . TAIWAN PHILIPPINES HANGZHOU SUCHOW NANKING NINGBO . . FOOCHOW AMOY OKINAWA & TOO MANY OTHERS TO LIST . . SHOWING GREAT DETAILS: ROADS RAILROADS AND RIVERS . U.S.A.A.F. United States Army Air Force issue one on each side one sheet = 2 maps. in all printed in full color. . No. C-52: JAPAN AND SOUTH CHINA SEAS. Shows Yunnan Fu Kunming City in the uppermost left corner at about 24.5 degrees by 103 degrees; then Kweilin Guilin at 110 degrees and Amoy Xiamen Shanghai Nanking Nanjing Foochow and the edge of the Pescadores on the Tropic of Cancer at the north end of the map. . Includes the large operational area of the "FLYING TIGERS" "A.V.G." & the FOURTEENTH AIR FORCE in China. Including important airbase cities: Nanning Liuzhou Kweilin & Kunming. . Below these areas from the left or extreme west Laos Cambodia Phnom Penh Saigon Hanoi all of Indo-China Vietnam down to Paulau Condor sic Paolo Condor Island and the tip of Vietnam at 8 degrees. Hainan Island Macao Hong Kong up the coast to Shantou. . No. C-53: EAST CHINA SEAS: Shows Yenchowfu and Changtse upper left Part of Korea at 35 degrees Japan from Sendai down to Okinawa all of Formosa to the Philippines Baguio Manila all of that area down to Albay. Including Shanghai Nanjing Qingdao Hangzhou most of the east coast of China Taiwan & Korea. . The large inset to the right shows Sakhalin the Kuril Islands Hokkaido Northern tip of Honshu Aomori down to Kanazawa Choshi at about 36 degrees. The Amur River and much of extreme eastern Russia Vladivostok down the Pacific coast Manchuria Mukden Korea Port Arthur Dairen Gulf of Chili Beijing Paotingfu down to Suzhou at 34 degrees. Up the coast of the Yellow Sea Qingdao and that area. . The back side shows the balance of the map are from the front side. From the left Tsinan Yenchowfu Weihaiwei down the Yellow Sea along the Pacific coast to Nanjing Shanghai Hangzhou Ningbo Taichofu Wenchow Funing fu Lienkong Fuzhou Xiamen down to Yunsiaoh across the Formosa Straits to all of Taiwan Formosa South to the Philippines Bataan the main island of Luzon Manila down to almost 13 degrees south ending at Sorsogon Gubat. The rest of the right east portion shows the Marianas Islands Guam at the extreme lower right the Ogasawara Kanzan groups with Korea at the upper middle from about 37 degrees showing all from Shunsen Keijo Seoul down to Kanra San the southern island. Showing much of Japan from where the other map left off: Sakata on Honshu all of Japan Shikoku Kyushu Tokara Group the island chains Amami Okinawa groups Naha Ryukyu Islands/Okinawa down to Taiwan. . INSET MAPS: No. C-52: has one very large inset of N. Russia & N. Sakhalin south down to Korea Tsingtau and Chowfu. And Hokkaido Honshu down to Urawa 36 degrees south. . A second inset shows the key & legend to lines on the map currents winds scale 1/4000000 or 1/4m. heights in meters with 'Location Index" which is a key and guide to other adjacent maps in this series and this geographical area. . All part of the basic combat operation region for the U.S. A.A.F. U.S. Navy war against Japan. With ocean currents noted for possible air crew survival back to land. . USED BY THE "FLYING TIGERS:" This map and many similar to it were part of the "E & E" survival items issued to "FLYING TIGER" and "A.V.G." "AMERICAN VOLUNTEER GROUP" pilots. They were often tied around the neck by pilots and air crew while flying combat missions. . The map also has an Annual Magnetic Change compass miles scale kilometers nautical miles 1:1000 000 altitudes of land mass legend or key to symbols roads towns cities rivers mountains and an index to boundaries. . This map was part of the U.S. Army Air Force & Naval flyers "E & E" Escape and Evasion survival kit printed on thick silk parachute cloth. These maps were often worn by fighter and other air crew members as scarves to insure they would be with the downed airman if/when his plane or he had to parachute out into the sea or over land. Each air crew member carried among other survival supplies a .38 caliber pistol survival knife a signal mirror stainless steel or glass compass and some basic food rations fishing kit water purification tablets along with minor medical supplies; the whole kit was tucked into the pants pocket of the flight suit. . The majority of these perishable maps have been lost during World War II and very few survived the attrition of war time and humid climates. This map was considered the "LAST HOPE" for safe return to Allied lines. Given to fliers in the Pacific war against Japan. . Color photos are posted to our website. . . unknown

Rare Oriental Book Company, ABAA, ILAB - AN ART AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY COMPANY · États-Unis175,00 $US≈ 148,07 €

Department of the Army, Headquarters and US Marine CorpsBiblio.com

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

199484973Washington DC: Department of the Army Headquarters and US Marine Corps 1994. Presumed First Edition First Printing thus. Wraps. Good/No Dust Jacket issued. Three hole-punched and staplebound. Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. Distribution was authorized to US government agencies only to protect technical or operational information as well as unclassified controlled nuclear information UCNI material from automatic dissemination under the International Exchange Program or by other means. This determination was made 29 November 1991. It is understood that due to the passage of time and increase in publicly available information this restriction no longer applies. This publication supercedes the nuclear/radiological portions of FM 3-3 dated 30 September 1986. Various paginations approximately 300 pages. Figures. Tables/Tabular Data Appendices. References. Glossary. Reproducible Forms. This we understand was the Army's last and most comprehensive word on how troops would confront the effects of nuclear weapons on the battlefield. IT was also jointly issued with the Marine Corps since their troops could also be expected to be on the ground in a 'post-detonation' operational environment. Much of the emphasis is on establishing and communicating the spatial extent of fallout from adversarial nuclear weapons explosions and understanding its impact on battlefield operations. This really is the definitive work on the subject at the end of the Twentieth Century. Included also is AREA PREDICTOR RADIOLOGICAL FALLOUT ABC-M5A2 a 24"X39" flexible translucent overlay sheet with stenciled templates for first-order fallout area delineation on US Army maps; its use is fully described in the FM 3-3-1 manual. The mission of the Chemical Corps is to prepare the Army to survive and win in a nuclear environment by developing doctrine organizations training products and equipment for nuclear defense and nuclear retaliation. Minimizing the impact of nuclear weapons through contamination avoidance protection and decontamination. Employing smoke and flame are part of the operational options. This manual FM 3-3-1 defines and clarified the entire process of nuclear contamination avoidance. It details the NBC Warning and Reporting System NBCWRS how to locate and identify nuclear contamination and how to operate in and around nuclear contamination. This manual is designed and intended to be an easy-to-read step-by-step manual depicting the manual method of calculating nuclear contamination avoidance procedures for chemical officers and NCOs at brigade level and high organizations. The manual addresses vulnerability analysis nuclear operations Fallout prediction Radiation Monitoring Reconnaissance Nuclear Defense Neutron-Induced Radiation Civilian Radiation Hazards Operational Exposure Guidance Shielding Nuclear Burst Effects Nuclear Effects on Electronics Wind Vector Planning Nomograms and Nuclear Operations Checklists. Department of the Army, Headquarters and US Marine Corps paperback

Ground Zero Books · États-Unis175,00 $US≈ 148,07 €

United States, Department of Defense, Department of the Army, HeadquartersBiblio.com

Multiservice Tactics Techniques and Procedures for Special Operations Forces in Nuclear Biological and Chemical Environments; FM 3-05.105 NTTP 3-111.30 AFTTPI 3-2.35 USSOCOM Pub 3-11

2001737652001. Staplebound. Good. Various paginations approximately 100 pages. Illustrations. Figures. Checklists. References. Glossary. Abbreviations and Acronyms. Terms and Definitions. Cover has some wear and soiling. Three-hole punched with staples between the holes at the left side. Marked For Official Use Only. Distribution Restriction: Distribution authorized to U.S. Government agencies only to protect technical or operational information from automatic dissemination under the International Exchange Program or by other means. Destruction Notice also on front cover. It is understood that this restriction is no longer applicable due to the passage of time and availability of copies on-line. Issued in September 2001 it represents the state-of-knowledge the state-of-practice the state-of-doctrine and the tactical state-of-the-art at the time the United States experienced the 9/11 attacks and began anti-Taliban anti-Al Qaeda and anti-terrorism in the Middle East and elsewhere. This publication provides tactics techniques and procedures TTP for the planning and execution of special operations forces SOF nuclear biological and chemical NBC defense operations. It provides a basis for understanding the requirements of individual SOF personnel operating in NBC environments as well as the requirements for joint force staff planners. TTPs support planning to meet the requirements of difference scenarios. Across the range of military operations it also provides guidance for commanders who determine force structure equipment material and operational requirements necessary to conduct the missions and collateral activities herein described. This publication has been prepared by direction of the Commander in Chief United States Special Operations Command USCICSOC who has recognized the need to share the skills developed by individual components within the SOF community. Each SOF element brings unique capabilities to an operation that can be improved upon from the knowledge of other elements. This publication compiles existing joint doctrine principles and known multi-Service/component TTP for NBC defense preparedness. It established a single 'how to' guide for use by individual SOF personnel and SOF components supporting Joint Task Force/Joint Special Operations Task Force JTF/JSOTF operations. It is a guided intended to enhance SOF force protection survivability and readiness in NBC environments. unknown

Ground Zero Books · États-Unis175,00 $US≈ 148,07 €

United States ArmyBiblio.com

Study And Exploitation Of Aerial Photographs I : Text II: Plates

1918A38678Washington D. C.: United States Army. Near Fine. 1918. Paperback. B&W Illustrations; This is a trade sized paperback book with flexible cloth covers and a glued spine. The book is in Near Fine condition and was issued without a dust jacket. There is some beginning edge wear and rubbing to the spine ends and corners of the book covers. There is an inked number on the top edge of the front cover. The text pages are clean and bright. There are two folded plates at the rear of the book. "By this time sophisticated aerial photography from kites balloons and even pigeons had already developed significantly thanks to a century of experiments by scientists and militaries. In The Balloon Prospect Caren Kaplan writes that balloons were used for military reconnaissance as early as June 26th 1794 when the French Revolutionary Army floated balloons over their engagement with the Austrian-Dutch coalition in Fleurus Belgium. Aerial reconnaissance from balloons also saw use in the American Civil War the Spanish-American War the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and in the Boer War. Balloons and other methods of aerial photography began to give way to airplanes in the Italo-Turkish War in which aircraft were used for the first time for military reconnaissance directing naval gunfire. At the 1913 Paris Aero Salon French engineers revealed the first airplane to be equipped with a specially configured aerial camera. By 1914 each of Europes major powers had developed dedicated aircraft corps for aerial intelligence. The single use in war for which the machines of the Military Wing of the Royal Flying Corps were designed and the men trained was let it be repeated reconnaissance It was designed to operate with an expeditionary force and to furnish that force with eyes wrote Walter Raleigh in The War in the Air: In Being the Story of the Part Played in the Great War by the Royal Air Force 1922. "Bard College . United States Army paperback

S. Howlett-West Books (member of ABAA & ILAB) · États-Unis175,00 $US≈ 148,07 €

United States Department of the Army, HeadquartersBiblio.com

Tactical Nuclear Operations; Field Manual FM 100-30

199685229Washington DC: U.S. Army Headquarters 1996. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Wraps. Good/No dust jacket issued. Three-hole punched and staplebound. Distribution Restriction--authorized to U.S. Government agencies only. Various paginations approx. 100 pages. Figures. Glossary. References. Index. Cover creased and has some wear and soiling. This manual establishes Army doctrine for operations in a nuclear environment and details the doctrine for integrating nuclear consideration into all other aspects of the battlefield. It also describes the Army's role in nominating tragets at corps and above levels and protecting the force from the effects of a nuclear weapons detonation. Nuclear employment in a theater of operations has theater strategic operational and tactical results; execution has national strategic implications. The corps' role is to function at either the tactical or operational levels of war. At the tactical level the corps accomplishes missions as Field Manual FM 199-15 describes. At the operational level when directed and augmented the corps functions as either the Army force ARFOR the joint force land component command JFLCC or a joint task force JTF. By viewing the corps in its many possible roles the reader can also discern nuclear procedures for echelons above corps EAC and joint missions. This manual can help educate and train commanders and staff at corps and operations levels in nuclear operations and educate and train divisions in nuclear force protection. It is used with Joint Publications JP 3-12.1 3-12.2 SRD or 3-12.3 and serves as the bridge between joint and Army doctrine. It is also uses with FM 25-50 which contains training doctrine for nuclear survivability. Among the topics addressed are: Nuclear Weapons; Joint Nuclear Doctrine; Deterrence Proliferation Weapons Effects Survivability Countermeasures Nuclear Operations Targeting Battlefield Operating Systems Nuclear Support Nuclear Tactics; Tactical Operations; Military Training; Nuclear Combat; Theater Nuclear; Nuclear Environment FM-100-30 Mobile Defense Command and Control Decision-Making Collateral-Damage and Troop Safety. A tactical nuclear weapon TNW or non-strategic nuclear weapon NSNW is a nuclear weapon that is designed to be used on a battlefield in military situations mostly with friendly forces in proximity and perhaps even on contested friendly territory. Generally smaller in explosive power they are defined in contrast to strategic nuclear weapons which are designed mostly to be targeted at the enemy interior far away from the war front against military bases cities towns arms industries and other hardened or larger-area targets to damage the enemy's ability to wage war. No tactical nuclear weapon has ever been used in a combat situation. Tactical nuclear weapons include gravity bombs short-range missiles artillery shells land mines depth charges and torpedoes which are equipped with nuclear warheads. Also in this category are nuclear armed ground-based or shipborne surface-to-air missiles SAMs and air-to-air missiles. Small two-man portable or truck-portable tactical weapons such as the Special Atomic Demolition Munition and the Davy Crockett recoilless rifle have been developed but the difficulty of combining sufficient yield with portability could limit their military utility. In wartime such explosives could be used for demolishing "chokepoints" to enemy offensives such as at tunnels narrow mountain passes and long viaducts. There is no exact definition of the "tactical" category in terms of range or yield of the nuclear weapon. The yield of tactical nuclear weapons is generally lower than that of strategic nuclear weapons but larger ones are still very powerful and some variable-yield warheads serve in both roles. Some tactical nuclear weapons have specific features meant to enhance their battlefield characteristics such as variable yield which allow their explosive power to be varied over a wide range for different situations or enhanced radiation weapons which are meant to maximize ionizing radiation exposure and to minimize blast effects. Tactical nuclear weapons were a large part of the peak nuclear weapons stockpile levels during the Cold War. U.S. Army Headquarters paperback

Ground Zero Books · États-Unis175,00 $US≈ 148,07 €

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