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Blood and Steel!
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Blood and Steel!
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Blood and Steel!
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Blood and Steel!
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Documenting and Interpreting the Third Armored Cavalry Regiment's 2007-09 Deployment to Iraq for the Third Cavalry Regiment Museum
The Third Armored Cavalry Regiment (3d ACR) has a history spanning more than 150 years and is the last heavy cavalry regiment in the United States Army. In February 2009, the 3d ACR returned from its third deployment to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom 07-09. This time is recorded in thousands of documents including after action reviews, journal articles, news reports, and award submissions. The objective of this thesis is to explore ways in which that deployment could best be interpreted for museum visitors in a meaningful, unique, and educational way. This thesis will both document much of the history of the deployment, and develop a way to summarize the deployment so that audiences learn about the significance of the unit in Iraq to the soldiers, their families and the people of Ninewa Province.
Documenting and Interpreting the Third Armored Cavalry Regiment's 2007-09 Deployment to Iraq for the Third Cavalry Regiment Museum
The Third Armored Cavalry Regiment (3d ACR) has a history spanning more than 150 years and is the last heavy cavalry regiment in the United States Army. In February 2009, the 3d ACR returned from its third deployment to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom 07-09. This time is recorded in thousands of documents including after action reviews, journal articles, news reports, and award submissions. The objective of this thesis is to explore ways in which that deployment could best be interpreted for museum visitors in a meaningful, unique, and educational way. This thesis will both document much of the history of the deployment, and develop a way to summarize the deployment so that audiences learn about the significance of the unit in Iraq to the soldiers, their families and the people of Ninewa Province.
Blood and Steel! :.
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Andrew Pilolla Collection
The collection includes Pilolla's response to the Third Cavalry Museum's Third Cavalry Group veterans World War II oral history questionnaire. The self-interview transcript of Pilolla's oral history pertains to his WWII service with C Troop, 3rd Cavalry Group in the European Theater of Operations. Discussing his service from Camp Gordon, Georgia, and throughout the U.S., to England, France, Luxembourg, Belgium, and Germany, Pilolla provides insight into the nature of the U.S. Third Army's advances in Western Europe. He shares his opinions on U.S. Army training, treatment of prisoners of war, the use of a volunteer army, as well as his impression of General George S. Patton. The collection also includes photographs of Pilolla, fellow soldier Thomas Hassett, and other unidentified soldiers.
The 3rd Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron (Mecz.) In World War II, 9 August 1944 To 9 May 1945
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Through Mobility We Conquer
The U.S. Cavalry, which began in the nineteenth century as little more than a mounted reconnaissance and harrying force, underwent intense growing pains with the rapid technological developments of the twentieth century. From its tentative beginnings during World War I, the eventual conversion of the traditional horse cavalry to a mechanized branch is arguably one of the greatest military transformations in history. Through Mobility We Conquer recounts the evolution and development of the U.S. Army’s modern mechanized cavalry and the doctrine necessary to use it effectively. The book also explores the debates over how best to use cavalry and how these discussions evolved during the first h...
