PART ONE SCOUTING Chapter 1 GENERAL 1. IMPORTANCE. Commanders must have accurate, detailed, and timely information about the enemy, the terrain, and neighboring troops for successful combat. Well-trained scouts and capably led patrols are…Historic197 pagesRecon Intel
1-1. Purpose This manual contains doctrine for the employ- ment of the TOE field army and corps long- range reconnaissance patrol (LRRP) com- panies and those modified TOE (MTOE) and provisional LRRP units formed by divisions and separate…Historic36 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Ranger Operations Are—overt operations by highly trained units to any depth into enemy held areas for the purpose of reconnaissance, raids, and general disruption of enemy operations. Depth and duration of the operation are limited only by…Historic173 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
1. Purpose and Scope a. To establish uniform methods and procedures for the conduct of military police operations. b. To describe the duties and functions of officers and non-commissioned officers in charge of military police operations.…Historic157 pagesNewer: 1970Small Unit Tactics
C I, FM 19-25 any vehicle of exceptional size or weight to use ment includes the investigation of traffic accithe route (STANAG 2151). dents, traffic control, and traffic law enforce- (2) A dispatch route is a roadway over ment. which full…Historic168 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Section I. General 1-1. Overview. This chapter discusses the type of activity that is characteristic of an insurgency. A general overview of insurgency is provided to introduce the planner of counterguerrilla operations to the insurgent.…Historic255 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
INTRODUCTION: 1. Purpose ‘This manual is a guide for Army personnel charged with the training and employment of Scout dog teams. When combined with other apDlicable manuals and programs of instruction, this manual forms the basis for…Historic100 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
TO NIGHT OPERATIONS CHAPTER 1 GENERAL 1-1. Purpose The purpose of this manual is to provide in- terim doctrinal guidance for. commanders and staffs in. the employment and support of in- fantry, airborne infantry, airmobile infantry,…Historic280 pagesFieldcraft Survival
This manual furnishes guidance in applying the principles of combat intelligence for commanders, intelligence officers, and other personnel concerned with the intelligence effort in units below division level. The attention of personnel…Historic144 pagesRecon Intel
/9v jija, iCf2 C'S BASIC FIELD MANUAL MILITARY POLICE CHANGEGS WAR DEPARTMENT No. 2 WASIlNGTON 25, D. C., 7 December 1945 FM 19-5, 14 June 1944, is changed as follows: CHAPTER 5 (Superseded) TRAFFIC CONTROL Section I. GENERAL 52. PURPOSE.…Historic393 pagesNewer: 1969Small Unit Tactics
This manual supersedes FM 30-35, July 5, 1940. The material contained in this manual has been secured from many sources. It is the best material available but may be incomplete and, in some respects, inaccurate. This manual containing…Historic88 pagesNewer: 1942Recon Intel
FMFRP 12-41 Professional Knowledge Gained from Operational E·Army·1967
1. PURPOSE FleetMarineForceReferencePublication(FMFRP)12-41,Professional Knowledge Gained from Operational Experience in Vietnam, 1967, is publishedtoensuretheretentionanddisseminationofusefulinformationwhich isnot intendedto…Historic510 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
2-5 ARMORED FORCE FIELD MANUAL e. The GHQ reserve battalions are self-contained units, of either light or medium tanks, organized tactically and administratively for employment by battalion or by group to furnish additional striking power…Historic474 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Section I. GENERAL V 1-1. Purpose This test manual presents concepts and techniques for training and employing forces in a riverine environment. It outlines interim doctrine, tactics, techniques, and procedures for training an infantry…Historic216 pagesNewer: 1971Small Unit Tactics
dependent upon the characteristics of the pro- posed area of operations. In general, the more undeveloped the area, the more changes will be required. Changes to be considered are the elimi- nation of wheeled vehicles and weapons not suit-…Historic156 pagesNewer: 1965Fieldcraft Survival
FM 2-10 CAVALRY FIELD MANUAL MECHANIZED ELEMENTS (This manual supersedes Cavalry Field Manual, Volume II, January 3, 1938.) CHAPTER 1 INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATION * 1. GENERAL.--a. The primary purpose of individual…HistoricSustainment
1-1. Purpose a. The purpose of this manual is to provide field commanders and staff officers with doctrine and guidance pertaining to military police support and operations in the theater of operations. b. It is a guide for the…Historic192 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
This manual uperspedes FM 7-10, 2 June 1942, including C 1, 21 December 1942; and C 2, 5 April 1943. CHAPTER 1 GENERAL 1. COMPOSITION. a. General. The rifle company is the basic infantry unit with administrative and supply functions. The…Historic328 pagesNewer: 1962Small Unit Tactics
FM 2-15 CAVALRY FIELD MANUAL EMPLOYMlVENT OF CAVALRY (This manual supersedes Cavalry Field Manual, volume III, Janu ary 3, 1938.) CHAPTER I GENERAL [ 1. DEFINITION OF CAVALRY.-Cavalry is that combatant arm of the ground forces organized…Historic238 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Section I. GENERAL 1-1. Purpose This manual provides doctrinal guidance for com- manders and staffs at all levels, to carry out bor- der security operations involving combat, combat support, and combat service support units. Throughout…Historic80 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
FMFRP 12-40 Professional Knowledge Gained from Operational E·Army·1965
TO VIETNAM 1. BACKGROUND OF THE WAR Much of Vietnam's history is the story of its relations with China, its vastly larger and more powerful neighbor to the north. The Vietnamese for many centuries have both admired China for her culture…Historic526 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
This manual sets forth basic guidance for commanders and staff officers of nontactical organiza- tions and installations for planning and conducting base defense. While the manual emphasize base de- fense in stability operations, the…Historic80 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
1-1. Purpose This manual provides doctrinal guidance to com- manders, staff officers, and other personnel con- cerned with tactical operations in jungle areas. 1—2. Scope a. This manual describes the common as well as the distinguishing…Historic132 pagesFieldcraft Survival
FM 30-35 BASIC FIELD MANUAL MILITARY INTELLIGENCE IDENTIFICATION OF GERMAN AIRCRAFT (This manual supersedes FM 30-35, July 5, 1941.) The material contained in this manual has been secured from many sources. It is the best material…Historic145 pagesRecon Intel
TO STANO OPERATIONS Section I. 1—1. Purpose a. The purpose of this manual is to provide the guidance required for the tactical planning, em- ployment, and management of surveillance, target acquisition, and night observation (STANO) sys-…Historic286 pagesRecon Intel
FMFRP 12-42 Professional Knowledge Gained From Operational E·Army·1968
In early 1968, for the first time in the Vietnamese struggle, the enemy committed his main force to sustained, decisive combat throughout South Vietnam. Targeting large population centers, as yet untouched by the war, the enemy executed a…Historic270 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Section I. GENERAL 1. Purpose and Scope a. This manual is a guide for the training and use of military forces in the control and suppression of disturbances and the use of military police in disaster relief operations. The manual covers…Historic239 pagesNewer: 1968Small Unit Tactics
FM 26-5 BASIC FIELD MANUAL INTERIOR GUARD DUTY (The matter contained hereln supersedes Basic Feld Manual. Volume VI. December 20, 1937.) CHAPTER 1 GENERAL e 1. PuRPosE-a. At all military posts, an interior guard will be detailed to provide…Historic62 pagesNewer: 1956Sustainment
The primary mission of organic field artillery air observation is to supplement ground observation by: (1) Locating appropriate targets. (2) Adjusting artillery fire. b. Secondary missions include: (1) Reconnaissance of position areas and…Historic112 pagesFires
Section II - Effects of environment on military operations Section III - Mobility http://www.adtdl.army.mil/cgi-bin/atdl.dll/fm/31-71/toc.htm (1 of 5) [1/11/2002 3:57:00 PM]Historic199 pagesFieldcraft Survival
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