FM 2-22.3 differ, the handling and treatment of sources must be accomplished in accordance with applicable law and policy. Applicable law and policy include US law; the law of war; relevant international law; relevant directives including…Current384 pagesRecon Intel
FM 30-104 armed forces, police, or other internal security forces. h. Insurgent War. A struggle between a constituted government and organized insurgents frequently supported from without, but acting violently from within, against the…Historic89 pagesRecon Intel
Section I. GENERAL 1. PURPOSE, a. This manual provides the latest in- formation on hasty or expedient means of obtaining protected firing positions for weapons, and shelter for individuals and units, with a minimum expenditure of time and…Historic388 pagesNewer: 1968Engineering
1-5. Registration and Adjustment of Artillery Weapons Registration and adjustment of artillery can be conducted by flash, sound, and radar ranging techniques. Utilizing these techniques, artillery can be registered and adjusted during…Historic48 pagesFires
In 1996, the United States (US) Army Military Police (MP) Corps restructured its four combat support (CS) missions into the following five CS functions. These functions adequately describe MP capabilities in support of US forces deployed…ArchiveSmall Unit Tactics
In 1996, the United States (US) Army Military Police (MP) Corps restructured its four combat support (CS) missions into the following five CS functions. These functions adequately describe MP capabilities in support of US forces deployed…Archive234 pagesCBRN
The purpose of this publication is to set forth the basic doctrine governing the planning for and con- duct of all amphibious operations. 002 BASIS This publication has been developed by the Navy and the Marine Corps in accordance with the…Historic212 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Coast artillery field manual on seacoast artillery tactics and technique of control: fire command organization and conduct of fire (1942).Historic121 pagesFires
The Evolution of the Air Assault Division Air assault operations arose from the "airborne idea," one of several solutions suggested to break the brutal trench deadlock of World War I's (WWI) Western Front. In simplest terms, the airborne…Archive225 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
The air assault (AASLT) division is unique. It provides the warfighting commanders-in-chiefs (CINCs) an operational ground force capable of attacking directly into the enemy's vulnerable rear areas. It fights according to the proven tenets…Archive227 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
FM 100-23 the 1960s. Since 1988, the number of peace operations has more than doubled, with each succeeding one being more complex than the last. The UN's peacekeeping operation in Cambodia in 1993, for example, included 22,000 military,…Archive138 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
tion study and the duty hour schedules, the The vehicle registration study supplies data questions of when and where people are going or used to adjust duty hours to reduce peak loads which routes are probably used may be anof traffic, and…Historic93 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
FM 34-36 CHAPTER 1 ARMY SPECIAL OPERATIONS FORCES AND THE INTELLIGENCE AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE SYSTEM This chapter introduces ARSOF units and the IEW with the IEW requirements of conventional combat units. system that supports them. It…ArchiveComms Signal
Guerrilla warfare and Special Forces operations: fundamentals of resistance and guerrilla warfare, the airborne Special Forces group, theater support, infiltration, and combat employment (1961).Historic130 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
employment of NLW during exercises and contingencies. b. The United States (US) Army, Marine Corps, Navy, and Coast Guard approved this multiservice publication. 4. Implementation Plan Participating service command offices of primary…Archive91 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
This manual outlines the Department of the Army (DA) doctrine for combined arms breaching operations. Fighting as a combined arms team is imperative to breaching success and is the centerpiece of the manual. The manual begins with a…Archive151 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Section I. PURPOSE AND SCOPE 1-1. Purpose are considered to be inclusive of periods of limited visibility and night operations. Except as stated This manual provides doctrinal guidance for the herein, the armored brigade directs and…Historic133 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
This manual contains in loose-leaf form the latest information on characteristics'of mines and fuzes and on the tactics and techniques of their usd. Monthly supplements will keep the manual up to date. Like the manual, the supplements will…Historic357 pagesNewer: 1965Engineering
1-1. Purpose This manual prescribes doctrine for staff organ- ization and procedure. Its purpose is to assist commanders and staff officers in the organiza- tion and operation of headquarters. It is not a guide for employing forces or a…Historic446 pagesNewer: 1984Leadership Training
1. Contents This manual contains the basic doctrine for the operations of engineer troop units in a theater of operations. Both the combat and the communica- tions zone are discussed, with emphasis on the units of a field army. 2. Part One…Historic652 pagesEngineering
FM 34-36 CHAPTER 1 ARMY SPECIAL OPERATIONS FORCES AND THE INTELLIGENCE AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE SYSTEM This chapter introduces ARSOF units and the IEW with the IEW requirements of conventional combat units. system that supports them. It…Archive200 pagesComms Signal
The M18 gun direction computer (FADAC) is the primary means by which a cannon bat- talion or battery fire direction center solves the gunnery problem. Use of this high-speed digital computer significantly increases accuracy and flexibility…Historic245 pagesFires
evaluation. Comments should be forwarded direct to US Army Transportation School. 2. References The duties and responsibilities of key personnel and the technical operations of harbor craft are discussed in FM 55-58 and TM 55-501.…Historic132 pagesSustainment
FM 55-15 destination meeting. Time-distance factors are applied, a departure date is reckoned, conflic ting requirements for limited transportation assets and mobility support facilities are reconciled, and the movement program is tested…Historic344 pagesNewer: 1997Sustainment
Chapter 1 GENERAL ENGINEERING G eneral engineering encompasses those engineer tasks which increase the mobility, survivability, and sustainability of tactical and logistical units to the rear of the forward line of troops (FLOT). Such…Archive162 pagesEngineering
CHAPTER 2 THE ARMY WATER TRANSPORT FLEET 2-1. Background Upon its establishment on 31 July 1942, the Army Transportation Corps assumed responsibility for worldwide movement of cargo on oceangoing vessels owned or chartered by the US Army.…Historic76 pagesNewer: 1993Sustainment
Intelligence in the Operational Environment Part One discusses MI's role in peace, conflict, and war. Supporting the warfighter with effective intelligence is the primary focus of Military Intelligence. Intelligence provides commanders and…ArchiveRecon Intel
Intelligence in the Operational Environment Part One discusses MI's role in peace, conflict, and war. Supporting the warfighter with effective intelligence is the primary focus of Military Intelligence. Intelligence provides commanders and…Archive211 pagesNewer: 2023Recon Intel
The Stryker brigade combat team (SBCT) is designed to be a full spectrum, early entry combat force. It has utility in all operational environments against all projected future threats. It possesses significant utility for divisions and…ArchiveSmall Unit Tactics
1. Purpose This manual provides a reference for officers at battalion level or lower who are responsible for planning and implementing visual deception phases of field operations and for training troops in the simulation of military…Historic196 pagesEngineering
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