Armored Force Field Manual: Supply Battalion, Armored Division: FM 17-57
Washington, DC: United States Government Printing Office, 1942. Presumed first edition/first printing. Wraps. iii, 32 p. wraps, illus., Maps. Index, More
Washington, DC: United States Government Printing Office, 1942. Presumed first edition/first printing. Wraps. iii, 32 p. wraps, illus., Maps. Index, More
Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1917. Hardcover. 395 p. Includes index. More
Washington, DC: United States War Department, 1943. 1 September 1943 edition. Wraps. 560 p. Illustrations. Diagrams. Chart of responsibilities and index. More
Washington, DC: United States, War Department, 1940. Wraps. iv, 446 p. Includes: illustrations, diagrams, index. Fold-outs. More
Corinth, MS: C&D Jarnagin, n.d. Reprint? Edition. 75, wraps. More
Paris: J. Dumaine, 1861. 384 & 445, 2-vol. set, fold-out plates, spines worn, split, chipped, and damaged, large part of spine missing, boards weak, some foxing. More
Washington, DC: U.S. Infantry Association, 1916. Third, Rev. Edition. 156, illus., footnotes, name stamped inside front and rear boards, boards somewhat worn and soiled. More
Washington DC: War Department, 1944. Reprint. Trade paperback. 4-116, plus covers. Illustrations. References. Index. This appears to be a modern reprint of uncertain date, place of publication, and publisher. The M1903 Springfield, formally the United States Rifle, Caliber .30-06, Model 1903, is an American five-round magazine fed, bolt-action service repeating rifle, used primarily during the first half of the 20th century. It was officially adopted as a United States military bolt-action rifle on June 19, 1903, and saw service in World War I. It was officially replaced as the standard infantry rifle by the faster-firing semi-automatic eight-round M1 Garand starting in 1936. The M1903 Springfield remained in service as a standard issue infantry rifle during World War II, since the U.S. entered the war without sufficient M1 rifles for all troops. It also remained in service as a sniper rifle during World War II, the Korean War, and even in the early stages of the Vietnam War. It remains popular as a civilian firearm, historical collector's piece, a competitive shooting rifle, and as a military drill rifle. More
Washington, D.C. Government Printing Office, 1913. Corrected Edition. Hardcover. Format is approximately 4 inches by 5,.75 inches. 297, [5] pages. Footnotes. Illustrations (some in color). Appendices. Index. Stamp of the Chief Surgeon in ink in several places. Cover has some wear and soiling. Fep creased. Includes Articles on Organization; The Service of Information; Orders; The service of security; Marches and convoys; Shelter; The service of supply; ; Transportation; Combat; The sanitary service; The Laws of War--Instructions for the government of the armies of the United States in time of War. Also includes appendices on flags and pennants, form of field message blank, Abbreviations and conventional signs authorized for field maps and sketches; Forms of field orders; Road space and dimensions of camps; Weights, measures, and practicability of slopes; Forms for infantry trenches; and Amplifying instructions relative to the administration and supply of troops in war. This is War Department Document Number 363. This work was revised by the General Staff of the Army and published for the information and government of the Regular Army and organized militia of the United States. On page 11, the footnote states that "After January 21, 1910, the organization, armament, and discipline of the Organized Military in the several states, Territories, and the District of Columbia will be the same (with some minor exceptions) as that which was now or may hereafter be prescribed for the Regular Army." This was the foundation upon which the U.S. Army was organized and was to initially operate during the First World War. More
Association of the United States Army, 1959. Presumed first edition/first printing this isuue. Wraps. 80 p. Includes illustrations. More