Arlington, VA: Association of the U.S. Army, 1999. 108, wraps, illus., diagrams, bibliography, glossary, some wear and soiling to covers. More

Cologne, Germany: United States Army, Second Regiment of Engineers, 1919. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus. Hardcover. 113 pages. Illustrations. Maps. Fold-out. This was printed by M. DuMont Schauberg, Cologne. Some page markings (ink scribbles presumed by a child). Cover has wear and soiling. Dornbusch 746. Introduction by General John A. Lejeune. The 2nd Engineer Battalion is an engineering battalion in the United States Army which can trace its lineage back to 1861. 2d Battalion of Engineers expanded, reorganized, and redesignated 1 July-1 August 1916 as the 2d Regiment of Engineers. 2d Regiment of Engineers expanded 21 May-20 June 1917 to form the 2d, 4th, and 5th Regiments of Engineers (4th and 5th Regiments of Engineers—hereafter separate lineages). 2d Regiment of Engineers redesignated 29 August 1917 as the 2d Engineers. Assigned in September 1917 to the 2d Division (later redesignated as the 2nd Infantry Division (United States)). The Regiment participated in Mexican Expedition: Mexico 1916–1917 and World War I: Aisne; Aisne-Marne; St. Mihiel; Meuse-Argonne; Lorraine 1918; Ile de France 1918. General Lejeune wrote in the Introduction that "In the last battle of the war, it [the Regiment] threw two foot-bridges across the Meuse in the face of withering machine guns and heavy artillery fire, thereby enabling the advanced battalions of the Division to cross the river and seize the highest on the east bank. More

[Fort Belvoir, Va. ]: Washington: U.S. Army Coastal Engineering Research Center: for sale by the Supt... 1975. Second edition. Wraps. 3 volume set. 3 v. 27 cm. Illustrations. Various paginations (Vol I. approx. 500 p; Vol II. approx. 550 p; and Vol III. 130 p. References. Selected Bibliography. More

Fort Leavenworth, KS: United States Army, Command and General Staff College, 1960. Wraps. 112, wraps, illus., maps, More

Washington, DC: The American Ordnance Association, 1959. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus. Wraps. Unpaginated (32 pages. Illustraitons. Small tears and creases to cover edges. The second in a series of monographs on the armament used in the American Civil War, published in observance of the centennial of the War Between the States. Contains figures of small-arms ammunition for muzzle-loaders, special small-arms cartridges for breechloaders, special small-arms cartridges for breechloaders, a table on shoulder arms purchased by the United States, figures of small-arms cartridges, tables on cartridges and ammunition, figures of Confederate siege and field rifle projectiles, a table on Service test of rifled projectiles, a table on accuracy of rifled artillery, bibliography, a table on U.S. Army purchases and fabrications (January 1, 1861 to June 30,1866), and a listing of ordnance purchased by the Ordnance Department, U.S.A., January 1, 1861, to June 30, 1866. More

Atlanta, GA: Albert Love Enterprises, c1952. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Hardcover. The format is approximately 9 inches by 12 inches. Dornbusch 411. Unpaginated. Endpaper map. Illustrations. Maps. Cover worn and soiled. Edges and corners rubbed. No dust jacket present. Large volume, somewhat shaken. If sent outside of the U. S. this would require additional shipping charges. Includes a section on the History of the First Team prior to Korea, going back to its precursor lineage units, its formal organization in 1921, and its spectacular achievements during World War II. After a substantial text and pictorial section on the combat operations and military activities the volume ends with information on The Division Patch, information on the Headquarters and Headquarters Company 1st Cavalry Division, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 7th Cavalry Regiment (of Custer fame and Garry Owen), 8th Cavalry Regiment; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery 1st Cavalry Division Artillery, 61st Field Artillery Battalion, 77th Field Artillery Battalion, 82nd Field Artillery Battalion, 99th Field Artillery Battalion, 29th Antiaircraft Artillery Automatic Weapons Battalion, 92d Antiaircraft Artillery Automatic Weapons Battalion, 8th Engineer Combat Battalion, 13th Signal Company, 15th Quartermaster Company, 15th Medical Battalion, 15th Replacement Company, 16th Reconnaissance Company, 27th Ordnance Maintenance Company, 70th Heavy Tank Battalion, 71st Heavy Tank Battalion, 191st Counter-Intelligence Corps Detachment, 545th Military Police Company, and 1st Cavalry Division Band. This is followed by the Roster First Cavalry Division, which gives unit, name, street address and home town and state. More

Washington DC: United States Army, c1975. Presumed First Edition, First issuance thus. Clears plastic/vinyl sheet with printing on one side only. Overall dimensions: 40 inches long by 23½ inches wide. RARE surviving copy of this map overlay. This has been folded and refolded. There has been some transfer of printing to otherwise clear portions of the plastic sheet. Information is presented in red, purple, orange, yellow, blue and black colors. Scale is 1:250,000 kilometers and 1 to 50,000 kilometers. Show yields of 2kt, 5kt, 30kt, 100kt, 300kt and 1MT. On the right side is a yield scale for 150kt to 1 MT. To its left is another scale, in KM from 4 to 1000 with a designation of DWD at the top. Further to its left is a smaller scale in KM from 8 to 160 with the designation of EWS at the top. The ABC-M5A2 radiological fallout predictor is a transparent device used to outline the zones of hazard resulting from surface bursts for preselected yield groups. The ABC-M5A2 fallout predictor is composed of two simplified predictors and a nomogram for determining the downwind distance of Zone I. One simplified predictor is drawn to a scale of 1: 50,000; the other predictor is drawn to a scale of 1: 250,000. This predictor contains six preselected yield groups (A, B, C, D, E and F). All you need to know to use this is: Wind speed and direction, location of ground zero and actual (or estimated with your ABC-M4A1) yield of the nuclear weapon. This overlay is used for surface or low air burst weapons. More

Washington DC: Department of the Army, Historical Division, 1948. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus--Reproduction of Bulletins originally issued 1917-1919. Hardcover. [2], 267, [3] pages. This volume is labeled 17 on the spine. Note: Documents herein are reproduced as found without editorial correction of spelling or other grammatical errors in text.) Ex-Military unit Headquarters Library with usual library markings. The United States Army in the World War 1917-1919 was a seventeen-volume compilation of selected AEF records gathered by Army historians during the interwar years. The seventeen volumes are: v. 1. Organization of the American Expeditionary Forces; v. 2. Policy-forming documents of the American Expeditionary Forces; v. 3. Training and use of American units with the British and French; v. 4-8. Military operations of the American Expeditionary Forces; v. 9. Meuse-Argonne operations of the American Expeditionary Forces; v. 10. The Armistice Agreement and related documents; v. 11. American occupation of Germany; v. 12-15. Reports of the Commander-in-Chief, AEF, Staff Sections and Services; v. 16. General Orders, GHQ AEF; and v. 17. Bulletins, GHQ, AEF. Volume 17 may be among the scarcest due to it being issued last, and having a narrow content. More

Germany: Manufacturer Gerecke+Lauer GmbH, 1986. Military Equipment. Sturdy piece of US Army combat equipment, dispenses plastic placards permitting the marking of contaminated areas: radiological, biological, and chemical. A sticker on the piece dates it from March 1986, manufactured in Germany. This equipment show some wear, scratches, soiling, etc. This marking set provides the necessary equipment to mark contaminated areas as defined by FM 3-3. Chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense (CBRN defense or CBRNE defense) are protective measures taken in situations in which chemical, biological, radiological or nuclear warfare (including terrorism) hazards may be present. CBRN defense consists of CBRN passive protection, contamination avoidance and CBRN mitigation. A CBRN incident differs from a hazardous material incident in both scope (i.e., CBRN can be a mass casualty situation) and intent. CBRN incidents are responded to under the assumption that they are intentional and malicious; evidence preservation and perpetrator apprehension are of greater concern than with HAZMAT incidents. Signs used for marking contaminated areas are standard throughout NATO in color, shape, and size. A contamination marking set is available for use by U.S. and NATO forces. Container holds 20 marking flags: 20 white flags for marking nuclear contamination, 20 blue flags for marking biological contamination, and 20 yellow flags for marking chemical contamination. There is a carrying container/straps that can be adjusted for front or back wear. This equipment is indicative of post-Vietnam, pre-Gulf War tools for the NBC mission. More

Washington DC: United States Army, Center of Military History, 1988. Reprint edition [First published in 1937]. Hardcover. CMH Pub 23-1. Facsimile Reprint. xiv, 412 pages. Tabular information. This is part of a five volume set. VOLUME 1 only. Includes a comparison of French and German Clock Time, 1918, Calendar, and abbreviations. The concise and unique data in the Order of Battle is central to any serious examination of the Army's involvement in World War I. This present command rosters of larger organizations, tables depicting their order of battle, their composition at important periods, and under :Record of Events: a chronological resume of the principal events regarding the organization and its operations. In publishing this facsimile reprint, the Center has made some formatting changes to assist the modern reader, but the original text is unchanged. Volumes I and 2 are reprinted intact. Volume 3, originally in two parts, is now produced in three with a new appendix "Posts, Camps, and Stations Index." which has been added to part 2. In increasing numbers, military historians are coming to realize that the Army's experience in World War I offer students of the profession of arms a vase classroom in which they might study the many facets of their subject. The Order of Battle is not a definitive guide, but it is a fine place to begin any in-depth study of that mighty war. More

Washington DC: United States Army, Center of Military History, 1988. Reprint edition [First published in 1949]. Hardcover. CMH Pub 23-3. Facsimile Reprint. xv, [1], 547, [1] pages. Charts/Tabular information. Maps. Slightly cocked. Slight cover wear and soiling. This is part of a five volume set. VOLUME 3 Part 1 ONLY. Includes: Organization and Activities of the War Department, Parts 2 and 3 contain Territorial Departments, Tactical Divisions Organized in 1918, Posts, Camps, and Stations, Directory of Troops, Abbreviations, List of Source Material Calendar, and Appendix Post, Camps, and Stations Index. In publishing this facsimile reprint, the Center has made some formatting changes to assist the modern reader, but the original text is unchanged. Volumes I and 2 are reprinted intact. Volume 3, originally in two parts, is now produced in three with a new appendix "Posts, Camps, and Stations Index." which has been added to part 2. In increasing numbers, military historians are coming to realize that the Army's experience in World War I offer students of the profession of arms a vase classroom in which they might study the many facets of their subject. The Order of Battle is not a definitive guide, but it is a fine place to begin any in-depth study of that mighty war. More

2008. Second Edition. Spiral bound. Various paginations (approximately 420 pages). Illustrations (some in color). Glossary of Terms and Acronyms. Index., Back cover creased. A request for confirmation that the distribution limitation is no longer applicable is pending. The purpose of this battlebook is to address operational health concerns in environments where Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) threat exist. Potential CBRN threats range from weapons of mass destruction to contamination of the battlefield by hazardous material. Medical personnel, in conjunction with chemical personnel, must be able to advise commanders on a wide range of issues including the health effects of CBRN threats, protective clothing and measures, and management of CBRN casualties. This manual is not an emergency book or treatment guide. It is intended to provide a quick reference for decision making as to whether to request expert consultation in a given area. This work is designed for the AMEDD Soldiers in the field or training for the field. More