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extracted from
THE ARMY OF THE UNITED
STATES HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF STAFF AND LINE
WITH PORTRAITS OF GENERALS-IN-CHIEF
288
THE TENTH REGIMENT
- been appointed not in regiments but in the
ARMY. The colored regiments were also given two
veterinary surgeons each, whereas the white regiments
had but one.
Another enactment which more or less affected
the composition
- detail
one or more officers of the Regular ARMY, who
will proceed to canvass the regiments of colored
troops now serving in their respective departments,
and enlist men for the new regiments above named,
the cavalry for five
[26.3 %] | http://history.army.mil/books/R&H/R&H-10CV.htm - 33.6 kb
- Infantry
first came into existence in the Army of the
United States in January, 1799, with Josiah Carville
Hall, of Maryland, as Lieutenant Colonel Commandant.
All of the officers were appointed from Maryland,
and an order of
- and
though a part of the regular Army, was accredited
to that State. It took an active part in the
War of 1812, on the northern border, being present
at the battle of Niagara Falls, Lundy's Lane,
and other actions in
- vicinity.
In the reorganization of the Army under
the act of March 3, 1815, this regiment was disbanded
and no regiment bearing the designation existed
until April, 1847, when the 9th Infantry was
again organized, it being
[26.3 %] | http://history.army.mil/books/R&H/R&H-9IN.htm - 15.3 kb
- were unknown in
contemporary European Armies. As Washington intended, the road to glory in a patriot army is thus open to all."
Three badges were awarded in the waning days of the Revolutionary War, all to volunteers from
- intended, the road to glory in a patriot army is thus open to all."
Three badges were awarded in the waning days of the Revolutionary War, all to volunteers from Connecticut. On May 3, 1783, Sergeant
Elijah Churchill and William
- until after World War I. On October 10,
1927, army Chief of Staff General Charles P. Summerall directed that a draft bill be sent to Congress "to revive the Badge of
Military Merit."
For reasons unclear, the bill was withdrawn and action
[26.3 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/reference/purhrt.html - 11.7 kb
- fell to Captain
Thomas M. Anderson. When the army fell back to the line of the Rappahannock
the companies were engaged in skirmishes at Rappahannock Ford, Sulphur
Springs and Waterloo Bridge. About this time Companies C, Captain
- actively engaged-and at Chantilly. When
the army retired to the Potomac the battalion formed the rear guard, fighting
all day against rebel cavalry and artillery. The following month the battalion
joined the First Battalion and both
- (Buchanan),
Second Division (Sykes), Fifth army Corps (Porter). Thereafter both battalions
served together and participated in the battles of South Mountain, Antietam
and Snicker's Gap. At Fredericksburg the battalion covered the
[26.3 %] | http://history.army.mil/books/R&H/R&H-21IN.htm - 22.8 kb
- service
provided by the U.S. Army Center of Military History.
Mission: Establish a global forum for the
Center of Military History to distribute historical information
- soldiers and leadership of the U.S. Army.
[26.3 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/about/onlmission.html - 1.9 kb
-
U.S. Army in World War II: The War in the Pacific
Strategy and Command: The First Two Years
The Fall of the Philippines
[26.2 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/bookshelves/collect/ww2-ap.html - 2.1 kb
-
Prints & Posters Army Art of World War I
Army Art of World War I: Foreword
Army Art of World War I: Introduction
ON THE TRAIL OF THE HUNST.
-
Army Art of World War I: Foreword
Army Art of World War I: Introduction
ON THE TRAIL OF THE HUNST. MIHIEL DRIVE
by William James Aylward
Full Size Image
-
Army Art of World War I: Foreword
Army Art of World War I: Introduction
ON THE TRAIL OF THE HUNST. MIHIEL DRIVE
by William James Aylward
Full Size Image
ON THE TRAIL OF THE HUN, ST. MIHIEL
[26.2 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/artphoto/pripos/wwi1.html - 10.0 kb
- cockade, which combined the Continental Army's earlier, black version with the French Army's white. The French regiments in the Yorktown campaign also wore the cockade, but with the color arrangement reversed.
- mission with a regular sergeant of the British Army.
Eighteenth-century uniforms derived from contemporary civilian clothing on both sides of the Atlantic. British coats, waistcoats, and knee breeches were made of red cloth, the "national
- prepared camp for General George Washington's Army at the end of the day's march. The technical proficiency of these NCOs contributed directly to the speed with which Washington could move his regiments. This specialty, for example, enabled
[26.2 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/artphoto/pripos/prponco.html - 17.8 kb
-
U.S. Army in World War II Series
U.S. Army in World War II: Reader's Guide
All of the titles in the U.S. Army in World War II series (the Army's official history
- War II Series
U.S. Army in World War II: Reader's Guide
All of the titles in the U.S. Army in World War II series (the Army's official history of World War II - commonly referred to
as the
- of the titles in the U.S. Army in World War II series (the Army's official history of World War II - commonly referred to
as the "Green Books") are listed in the following sections. As these books are posted to the
[26.2 %] | http://history.army.mil/html/bookshelves/collect/usaww2.html - 4.0 kb
Top
- , Mongol destruction of the Polish royal army.
5 April
Battle of Liegnitz (Poland) , Mongol defeat of a large Polish army raised by the Polish nobility
27 April
Battle of Sajo, (Hungary) , Mongol victory over a huge Hungarian army
- allowing the Carthaginians to arrive with an army.
Battle of Adys . Roman victory over a Punic army sent to relief the siege of Adys.
255 B.C.
Battle of Tunis , Carthaginian victory that ended the Roman invasion of Africa
Battle
-
Battle of Adys . Roman victory over a Punic army sent to relief the siege of Adys.
255 B.C.
Battle of Tunis , Carthaginian victory that ended the Roman invasion of Africa
Battle of Cape Hermaeum , Roman naval victory that allowed the
[26.1 %] | http://www.historyofwar.org/periodframe.html - 49.4 kb
