Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_W - War General

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 4     61-80 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         War General:     more books (99)
  1. Obama's Wars by Bob Woodward, 2010-09-27
  2. The Warrior Generals: Combat Leadership in the Civil War by Thomas Buell, 1998-03-31
  3. American Scoundrel: The Life of the Notorious Civil War General Dan Sickles by Thomas Keneally, 2003-05-13
  4. Stonewall Jackson and the American Civil War by G. F. R. Henderson, 2010-03-07
  5. Lincoln and His Generals (Vintage Civil War Library) by T. Harry Williams, 2011-01-11
  6. A Genius for War: The German Army and General Staff, 1807-1945 by R. Ernest Dupuy, Trevor N. Dupuy, 1995-01
  7. The War for Ireland: 1913 - 1923 (General Military) by Peter Cottrell, 2009-11-17
  8. 101 Things You Didn't Know About The Civil War: Places, Battles, Generals--Essential Facts About the War That Divided America by Thomas Turner, 2007-06-04
  9. The Czar's General: The Memoirs of a Russian General in the Napoleonic Wars by Alexey Yermolov, 2005-11-30
  10. Military Reminiscences of the Civil War, Volume 2 November 1863-June 1865 by Jacob Dolson Cox, 2010-03-07
  11. Armies of the Napoleonic Wars: An illustrated history (General Military) by Chris McNab, 2009-06-23
  12. War in the Pacific 1941-1945 (General Military) by Richard Overy, Dale Dye, 2010-02-16
  13. The History Buff's Guide to the Civil War by Thomas R. Flagel, 2003-08-01
  14. Generals in Bronze: Interviewing the Commanders of the Civil War by William B. Styple, 2005-09

61. Practical Freedom - Freedom Portal
You are here Home Portal - Politics - war - general
http://www.buildfreedom.com/portal/category.php/141
CLICK HERE FOR CENTERPOINTE You are here: Home Portal Politics War - General Sites:

62. War Of 1812 Articles, Book Reviews, Replicas, Reenactment Info, Quizzes, Sound C
Offers French and Indian war articles, links, uniform charts, reenactments, military replicas of swords and uniforms and sound clips. Home of. The Discriminating general. The Seven Years war Website
http://www.militaryheritage.com/1812.htm
American Infantry, 1813 by H.C. McBarron (courtesy of Parks Canada) Articles Reenactments and Units Book Reviews Quizzes ... Video Clips Welcome to MilitaryHeritage.com 's War of 1812 Website You are amongst over a thousand visitors who explore this site daily. This "1812 experience" is comprised of numerous articles, quality book reviews and offers, extensive links, and the largest collection of War of 1812 images on the internet. Event listings, news and unit websites dealing with the exciting reenactment hobby can also be found here. Make your computer come alive with the sounds of the past by visiting our sound clip gallery. If you are up to the challenge, test your knowledge of the War of 1812 by taking one of our quizzes. Finally for the armchair general we provide unique animated battle maps that give you a quick understanding of a particular clash of arms during the war. You can now reach this site by using: www.warof1812.ca Our NEWEST RE-CREATIONS section shows some newly-made British Army and Royal Navy uniforms HELP KEEP THIS SITE ON-LINE Support the growth of the War of 1812 Website by making your book purchases here: Search by: Keyword Title Author Our sites: Home of the Discriminating General The Seven Years War Website - The Napoleonic Wars Collection ... Military Music Sound Clip Gallery Products and Services: Our Mission and Clients - Product Index - Newest Additions Heritage Film Services - Seven Years War Products ... Muskets, Bayonets

63. The American Civil War - The Struggle To Preserve The Union
A look at the causes, characters, and history of the American Civil war or some detail of the subject of the American Civil war. I do not propose to write another up the subject here in a general fashion. My shelves are full
http://www.swcivilwar.com/

64. General Information-Guides.
online project for junior high students covering the civil war; areas included are Lincoln, the south, confederate, davis general grant, lee slavery, cotton, underground railraod, tubman THE CIVIL war. Abolitionist Movement Peace. Civil war Trivia. Civil war Sites
http://www.hist.unt.edu/09w-acw2.htm
General Information-Guides

65. World War II History General Resources
Comprehensive World war II general History Resources general Resources for World war II. This Histor eSearch resource page is intended to ease the search for quality history
http://www.snowcrest.net/jmike/ww2mil.html
General Resources for World War II
This Histor eSearch resource page is intended to ease the search for quality history sites. If you find a dead link, wish to submit an appropriate website or desire to offer a friendly suggestion please email us. This site is updated quarterly. Updated 3/11/02 Chronology of World War II Grolier Interactive's World War II Commemoration HyperWar: World War II on the World Wide Web Japanese American Internment ... World War II
(Yahoo) World War II Web Site Consortium Wolf's Lair World at War: history of World War II, 1939-1945 World War II ... WWII Sounds and Pictures Need to read more about World War II?
CLICK HERE!
Go to Current Military Information Histor eSearch.com History Channel's online store Primary Source History Bookstore ... Documentary Videos Online

66. The Learning Curve | Great War | General Rees
Haig's officers we can see why generals were so often blamed for the high casualtyfigures in the war. The man we will investigate is Brigadiergeneral HC Rees
http://learningcurve.pro.gov.uk/greatwar/rees/main.htm
Was General Rees a "donkey"?
A German commander once described the Allied soldiers as "lions led by donkeys". He admired the great bravery of ordinary soldiers who went into battle but he felt that the generals who led the army were fools. Since the war, historians have often agreed with this view. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, who was the Commander in Chief of the BEF (British Expeditionary Force) from 1915 to 1918, has even been called a "butcher" for allowing such high casualties on the Western Front . He told politicians that the only way to win the war was to "wear the enemy down". The photograph shows the Allied Senior Commanders meeting on 16 August 1916 at a grand French chateau called Beauquesne. In the week when this photograph was taken, almost 30,000 British casualties were reported from the Somme battlefield under ten miles away. This is a note from Sir Douglas Haig to newspaper editors. He says that they must prepare people in Britain to accept huge casualty lists if they want to see Germany defeated. The final sentence sums up his attitude. Some historians say he was a "butcher" for allowing so many to die. Others say he had little choice because no one knew how to overcome artillery and machine guns. They say that any other tactics would have lost the war. By studying one of Haig's officers we can see why generals were so often blamed for the high casualty figures in the war. The man we will investigate is Brigadier-General HC Rees. One historian called him "blind to problems". The historian said Rees was just like other senior officers because he:

67. The Learning Curve | Great War | General Rees
The Great war Main Menu. general Rees Was general Rees a donkey ?
http://learningcurve.pro.gov.uk/greatwar/rees/default.htm
Was General Rees a "donkey"?

68. Civil War. General David Hunter In The Shenandoah Valley, May-June 1864.
A Civil war Resource from the VMI Archives war in the Shenandoah Valley, Summer1864 general David Hunter and the Burning of the Virginia Military Institute
http://www.vmi.edu/archives/Civil_War/Hunter.html
A Civil War Resource from the VMI Archives
War in the Shenandoah Valley, Summer 1864
General David Hunter and the
Burning of the Virginia Military Institute
Full text online
Civil War Resources top level
Image at right: General David Hunter,
from an engraving in the VMI Archives collection

F or four days in June 1864, Union troops commanded by General David Hunter occupied the small Shenandoah Valley town of Lexington, the home of the Virginia Military Institute. The federal forces, about 18,000 strong, entered the town on the afternoon of June 11. Athough their arrival had been briefly delayed by the resistance of a small cavalry force led by General John McCausland , a VMI graduate and former faculty member, the Confederate troops were greatly outnumbered and were soon forced to retreat. The VMI Corps of Cadets, having only recently returned to VMI after their participation in the Battle of New Market on May 15 , were also ordered to retreat; they camped near the top of the Blue Ridge Mountains, about two miles from Balcony Falls, on the night of the 11th. There were no civilian or military casualties as a result of this occupation. However, VMI was both the site of a state arsenal and a military training school, and the Institute was considered to be a legitimate military target. On June 12, Hunter ordered the burning of VMI. The cadet Barracks (

69. The Kootenay Involvement In The Boer War--General History
general History of the Boer war, Stereo View For Empire Queen and Flag Canadians at Cape Town, SA FS.282.200, Prior to Britain's
http://www.fortsteele.bc.ca/exhibits/boar/main/index.asp
The Kootenay Involvement in the B oer War General History Local History Public Interest Resource Materials ... Contact Us General History of the Boer War Stereo View
For Empire Queen and Flag - Canadians at Cape Town, S.A. [F.S.282.200] European conflict. Stereo View
The Britan's Bravest charge the Kopjes [F.S.282.279] Sir Wilfred Laurier was Canada's Prime Minister; Queen Victoria still ruled over Britain and her Empire. Joseph Chamberlain was Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs in the Cabinet of Lord Salisbury. Chamberlain encouraged support from the colonies for the British position in Sou th Africa, not so much for the manpower but rather for the appearance of colonial solidarity and to convince the European powers of the legitimacy of Britain's war with the Boers. "By offering soldiers spontaneously and enthusiastically, the colonies would also demonstrate to a skeptical and hostile Europe the British Empire's reserve strength." On October 3, 1899 the Colonial Office requested that Canada provide a contingent of four units of 250 men each. The units were to be ready to sail for South Africa by October 31st. Authorization to commence recruitment was issued to the Military Districts by October 14, and by October 30, the various recruiting stations across the country were successful. In fact, in many cases the recruitment stations had to turn away volunteers. The recruits were assembled at Quebec, 1,110 volunteers, including four nurses, four reporters, and twenty-three surplus officers. They were all crowded aboard the troop transport, SS Sardinian. The official designation of the contingent was 2nd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel William Otter.

70. Anti-Semitic Persecution In The Civil War: "General Orders #11"
By order of Maj. Gen. US Grant JNO. A. RAWLINS, Assistant Adjutantgeneral. OfficialRecords of the war of the Rebellion, Series I, Vol. 17, Part II, p. 424.
http://www.jewish-history.com/go11.htm
General Orders #11
Shop at our Judaica Store! Family Haggadah
A Jewish Colonel

in the Civil War
...
and the Civil War

A classic! A History of the
Jews in America

GENERAL ORDERS No. 11.
HDQRS. 13TH A. C., DEPT. OF THE TENN.,
Holly Springs, December 17, 1862. The Jews, as a class violating every regulation of trade established by the Treasury Department and also department orders, are hereby expelled from the department within twenty-four hours from the receipt of this order.
Post commanders will see that all of this class of people be furnished passes and required to leave, and any one returning after such notification will be arrested and held in confinement until an opportunity occurs of sending them out as prisoners, unless furnished with permit from headquarters.
No passes will be given these people to visit headquarters for the purpose of making personal application for trade permits. By order of Maj. Gen. U.S. Grant: JNO. A. RAWLINS, Assistant Adjutant-General.

71. Bibliography About The Civil War - General History
Civil war Photographs Home Page Bibliography about The Civil war GeneralHistory. Catton, Bruce. The Centennial History of the Civil war.
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/cwphtml/cwbib08.html
Civil War Photographs Home Page
Bibliography about The Civil War - General History
Catton, Bruce. The Centennial History of the Civil War Mr. Lincoln's Army . 1951. Reprint. New York: Anchor Books, 1990. Coddington, Edwin B. The Gettysburg Campaign: A Study in Command . 1968. Reprint. Norwalk, CT: Easton Press, 1989. Foner, Eric. Reconstruction: America's Unfinished Revolution, 1863-1877 A Short History of Reconstruction, 1863-1877 Foote, Shelby. The Civil War: A Narrative . 1958-1974. Reprint. New York: Vintage Books, 1986. Freeman, Douglas S. Lee's Lieutenants: A Study in Command . 1942-1944. Reprint. New York: Macmillan, 1987. McPherson, James M. Ordeal by Fire: The Civil War and Reconstruction . New York: Alfred A. Knopf, distributed by Random House, 1982. Battle Cry of Freedom: The Civil War Era . New York: Oxford University Press, 1988. Nevins, Allan. Ordeal of the Union . New York: Scribner, 1947. The War for the Union . New York: Scribner, 1959-1971. Paludan, Phillip S. A People's Contest: The Union and Civil War, 1861-1865

72. Vietnam War / General
Vietnam war / general. Let us not lose sight of what actually happened.In this particular 'mistake,' at least 3 million people
http://www.namebase.org/books90.html
Vietnam War / General
From "Our War: What We Did in Vietnam and What It Did To Us" by David Harris, pp. 15-16. (New York: Times Books, Random House, 1996)
Gibson, James William. The Perfect War: Technowar in Vietnam. New York: Atlantic Monthly Press, 1986. 523 pages.
James Gibson is a left-of-center scholar who noticed a curious lack of interest in addressing the failure of U.S. policy in Vietnam during the years following the war. Pundits were quick to use Vietnam as a point of departure for discussions of other topics, but they carefully avoided discussing the war itself. Liberals felt that Vietnam was a mistake, conservatives felt that we lost due to self-imposed restraints, and no one examined the evidence.
Gibson's loose thesis is that the U.S. fought the war as an affair of statistics and technology, and made the mistake of assuming that the enemy was fighting the same war. The assumption was that the enemy would have to acknowledge our superior firepower and our higher body counts, and then they would surrender. For Washington, the war was a logistical exercise in production: when certain quotas were met, then certain boundaries were redrawn to reflect newly-secured areas on the map. But when reports from the field were skewed to reflect these priorities, it only served to increase our bureaucratic isolation. Ultimately the managers in Washington were far removed from the realities in Vietnam, and had become the dupes of their own definitions.
Halberstam, David. The Best and the Brightest. Greenwich CT: Fawcett Publications, 1973. 831 pages.

73. KOREAN WAR/General
Schaller, Michael. Douglas MacArthur The Far Eastern general. New York, OxfordUniversity Press, 1989. 320p. The Korean war Begins, pp 181212.
http://www.au.af.mil/au/aul/bibs/korea/general.htm
Air University Library Publications
KOREAN WAR, 1950-1953
Table of Contents Allied Participation Communist Activities General ... Unity of command
GENERAL
CONTENTS
BOOKS
Acheson, Dean. The Korean War . New York, Norton, 1971. 154p.
Book call no.: 951.9042 A177k
Addington, Larry. The Patterns of War Since the Eighteenth Century . Bloomington, Indiana University Press, 1984. 318p.
The Korean War, pp 253-262.
Book call no.: 355.00903 A224p
Alexander, Bevin. Korea: The First War We Lost . New York, Hippocrene Books, 1986. 558p.
Book call no.: 951.9042 A374k
American Military and the Far East: Proceedings of the Ninth Military History Symposium, United States Air Force Academy, 1-3 October 1980 , edited by Joe Dixon. Washington, GPO, 1980. 318p.
The Impact of U.S. Military Presence on the Republic of Korea, by C. I. Eugene Kim, pp 220-236.
Book call no.: 355.09 M644p v.9 1980
American Wars and Heroes: Revolutionary War through Vietnam . New York, Arco, 1985. 378p. The Korean War, 1950-1953, pp 323-349. Book call no.: 973 A5122

74. Civil War-general Sites
general Research Sites Civil war Page general Officers of the Civil war Civilwar Archive Introduction THIS WEEK IN THE CIVIL war Causes of the Civil war
http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Lobby/9273/cw_general.htm
U.S. Civil War
General Sites
General Research Sites
Civil War Page

General Officers of the Civil War

Civil War Archive Introduction

THIS WEEK IN THE CIVIL WAR
...
EMAIL

Know of any Civil War links which should be included here?
Write to me.

75. Persian Gulf War - General's Debrief
Operation Desert Storm, general debrief reports for Persian Gulf war Militarybooks for the militaria collector, covering the weapons of war, theatres of
http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/Barracks/2911/b/gulf01.html
The Persian Gulf War
General's Debrief See also: Schwarzkopf Powell Hussein Air Power ...
Paperback $14.40 (1996)
This inside view of the battle between high U.S. command officers in the conflict with Iraq is a fascinating and sustained analysis of the friction that takes place in real warfare. Writer Gordon teams with retired Marine General Bernard Trainor to record the struggles of the generals of the combined services in their endeavour to plan and execute the massive 500,000-troop movement that achieved the short and stunning victory over Iraqi forces. An important question is posed: Why didn't the Generals press on to dismantle the Republican Guard of Saddam Hussein , and what were the consequences of their decision against such an act? The Air Force strategy called for constant precision bombing in the heart of Baghdad. Over 30 days of bombing weakened but did not finish off the enemy. The land attack, whose success was clearly foreshadowed, was concluded too soon and allowed Hussein to keep the Republican Guard intact. The authors believe that the cautious philosophy of General Colin Powell and the eagerness of General Norman Schwarzkopf to get out with an Army victory, combined with the decision of President Bush and his advisers, led to the unfortunate staying power of Saddam Hussein. The final conclusion is undeniable the gate had not been closed in Iraq, and this book explains why.

76. Revolutionary War - General Reference
paper, $57.00 hardcover Extremely valuable to Revolutionary warera researchers. theCertificates Issued by John Pierce, Esq., Paymaster general Commissioner
http://www.higginsonbooks.com/revolutionarywar.html
Revolutionary War
THE REVOLUTION ON THE UPPER OHIO, 1775-1777 REVOLUTIONARY WAR BOUNTY LAND GRANTS, Awarded by State Governments. By Lloyd DeWitt Bockstruck. 636p. 1966. The first resource to compile these state records; includes territory in what was to become Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Ohio, Tennessee, granted by Conn., Ga., Md., Mass., NY, NC, SC, Pa., and Va. About 35,000 names in index. Orig. publ. by the NY Hist. Soc. 707p. (1916) 1996. PENSION LISTS OF 1792-5 , with Other Revolutionary War Pension Records. By Murtie June Clark. 216p. (1991) 1996. These appear to be the earliest Revolutionary War pension reports in existence. From Congressional reports of invalid pension claims. RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. Comp. by W.T.R. Saffell. Index by J.T. McAllister. 555+43p. (1894) 1991. paper, PIERCE'S REGISTER: THE KING'S MOUNTAIN MEN: The Story of the Battle, with Sketches of the American Soldiers who Took Part. By K. White. 271p. (1924) 1993. HISTORIC REGISTER OF OFFICERS OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY DURING THE WAR OF THE REVOLUTION , April 1775 to December 1783. By F.B. Heitman. 698p. (1914, 1932) 1991.

77. Civil War - General Reference
Civil war. BL5951 (CIVIL war) ROLL OF HONOR Names of the Soldiers who Died in Defenseof the American Union, Nos. IVI. Comp. by US Quartermaster's Dept. 615p.
http://www.higginsonbooks.com/civilwar.html
Civil War
(CIVIL WAR) ROLL OF HONOR: Names of the Soldiers who Died in Defense of the American Union, Nos. I-VI. Comp. by U.S. Quartermaster's Dept. 615p. (1865-6; 1868) 1994. BL5952 Nos. VII-X. 720p. (1866) BL5953 XI-XIII. 749p. (1866-7) BL5954 XIV-XV. 720p. (1868) BL5955 XVI-XVII. 929p. (1868) BL5956 XVIII-XIX. 818p. (1868-9) BL5957 XX-XXI. 808p. (1869) BL5958 XXII-XXIII. 847p. (1869) BL5959 XXIV-XXV. 536p. (1869-70) UNPULISHED ROLL OF HONOR (lists an additional 8500 men). By Mark Hughes. 341p. 1996. (ANDERSONVILLE) LIST OF INTERMENTS (CIVIL WAR) CAMP FIRES OF THE CONFEDERACY: A Volume of Humorous Anecdotes, Reminiscences, Deeds of Heroism, Thrilling Narratives, Terrible Hardships Endured, Imprisonments, Sea Fights, etc. Ed. by Ben LaBree. 560p. (1898) 1994.

78. Women And War - General Section - From Colony To Country
general Section. Women and war. Photograph of personnel of the CanadianWomen's Army Corps serving as vehicle mechanics. Personnel
http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/2/13/h13-2006-e.html

Introduction
General Section War of 1812 Northwest Campaign ... About This Site
General Section
Women and War
Personnel of the Canadian Women's Army Corps serving as vehicle mechanics
Gossage, Carolyn. - Greatcoats and glamour boots: Canadian women at war (1939-1945). - Toronto: Dundurn Press, 1991. - 215 p. Landells, E.A., ed. - The military nurses of Canada: recollections of Canadian military nurses. - White Rock, B.C.: Co-Publishing, 1995. - 628 p. * Pierson, Ruth Roach. - Canadian women and the Second World War. - Ottawa: Canadian Historical Association, 1983. - 31 p. - (Canadian Historical Association historical booklet no. 37) - Also published in French under the title: Les Canadiennes et la Seconde Guerre mondiale "They're still women after all": the Second World War and Canadian womanhood. - Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1986. - 301 p. - (The Canadian social history series)
Last Updated: 2002-11-26 Important Notices

79. Portsdown Tunnels - Redirect
Cold war Sites. general Information. Created 2602-2002 Last update01-05-2002. Home. Surprisingly there weren't any explicit Cold war
http://www.hunt999.freeserve.co.uk/cold_war/cold_war_info.html
Portsdown Tunnels This page has moved Re-directing you to the correct location Please wait

80. Boer War - General Overview
Boer war. 11 October 1899 to 31 May 1902. general Background. The historyof the events leading up to the fighting can be traced back
http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/history/military/boerwar.htm
Boer War
11 October 1899 to 31 May 1902
General Background
The Boers initially had a major advantage with some 50,000 mounted infantry, well equipped and better gunned than the 14,700 regular troops that Britain had at that time in South Africa. In September 1899 some 10,000 men were moved from India and somewhat later some 47,000 men from the UK.
Manx Combatants and Civilians
These are covered elsewhere - the lists published in the papers show those moved from India to South Africa, the reservists moved from the UK and the volunteers after the December debacles .
References
There are numerous books on the Boer War - Two contrasting ones are R.Ensor England 1870-1914 in Oxford History of England 1936 (ISBN 0-19821705-6) and
T. Jackson The Boer War Channel4/Macmillan 1999 (ISBN 0-7522-1702-X), the later is profusely illustrated and also deals with the native black population, totally ignored in Ensor's magisterial overview. One Manx soldier's story is in Manx Quarterly

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 4     61-80 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

free hit counter