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18,6 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

Lisa Bullard - The Redwood Forests (2010).pdf

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263 KB
13 gru 15 12:06

Famous Figures of the American Frontier - Rob Stae ger - Wyatt Earp (2001).jpg

Relates events in the personal and professional life of a marshal with nerves of steel, Wyatt Earp, who was known as a peacemaker until the gunfight at the O.K. Corral.

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4,1 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

Famous Figures of the American Frontier - Rob Stae ger - Wyatt Earp (2001).pdf

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326 KB
13 gru 15 12:06

Osprey PL - WBH 34 - Stephen L. Hardin - Bitwa o A lamo 1836; Teksanska kampania Santa Anny (2010).jpg

Do teksańskiej kampanii Antonia Lópeza de Santa Anny prowadziły długie i kręte ścieżki historii. W 1820 roku pochodzący ze stanu Connecticut Moses Austin ubiegał się o przydział ziemi w hiszpańskim Teksasie, gdzie deklarował osiedlić 300 amerykańskich rodzin. Austin nie zdążył jednak doprowadzić swego przedsięwzięcia do końca i po jego śmierci obowiązków empresarw (pośrednika imigracyjnego) podjął się jego syn Stephen F. Austin. Amerykańscy osadnicy trafiali do Meksyku zwabieni szczodrymi przydziałami ziemi i odroczonymi podatkami, gotowi szczerze ślubować lojalność swojej nowej ojczyźnie. Jednakże głęboko zakorzenione amerykańskie umiłowanie niepodległości i wartości republikańskich utrudniały osadnikom akceptację hiszpańskich instytucji religijnych i politycznych.

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483 KB
13 gru 15 12:06

NC-4 50th Anniversary Committee - The First Flight Across The Atlantic, May 1919 (1969).jpg

Commander Towers had been, since 1914, the driving force and guiding genius of the plan to cross the Atlantic in an American airplane. NC-3 entered harbor of Ponta Delgada in the Azores on May 19, 1919, after Towers and his crew had sailed 205 miles through varying sea conditions. On the 18th, weather was still so bad that Read and his men were forced to stay in Horta. In spite of gala celebrations and congratulatory messages from around the world, Read was concerned. There had been no word of Towers. On top of that, disturbing news came through from Canada. The British had made their move. Stampeded by Read's successful flight to the Azores, Hawker and Grieve set out to head off the Americans. During the afternoon, they had taken off from St. John's, jettisoning their Sopwith's landing gear to gain speed for the run to Ireland. An hour later, Raynham and Morgan tried to follow but their Martinsyde couldn't make it off the field. They crashed and Morgan was seriously injured. By the next day, Hawker and Grieve had vanished over the North Atlantic. In view of the gallant effort, all England mourned and Lord Northcliffe donated the $50,000 as a consolation prize to the flyers' widows. On the 19th of May, a U.S. Marine battery stationed in the hills west of Ponta Delgada sighted something out to sea. As the destroyer Harding moved to lend assistance, John Towers stood in the heaving remnants of the NC-3 and shouted, "Stand off! We're going in under our own power!" He and his crew had sailed the cracked and broken boat 205 miles, backwards, through violent seas to their destination. He didn't need help now. In spite of Towers' fantastic achievement, LCdr. Read was the popular hero. And so it came to be that when the NC-4 continued on to Lisbon and thence to England, Towers was not on board. Now, when a fleet commander has his ship shot out from under him, he transfers his flag to another. The circumstance was parallel in Towers' case. Roosevelt thought so. But Josephus Daniels did not agree. Even when the question was raised on the floor of Congress, Secretary Daniels stood fast in his conviction that since Read had made it to the Azores in the NC-4, he should continue as her sole commander. Towers was forbidden even to ride along as a passenger; he was ordered to proceed to Plymouth aboard a destroyer. It was a bitter pill for the man who was Commander of U.S. Seaplane Division One, a chief planner and organizing genius of the expedition, and it was a keen disappointment to the other members of the group, including Albert Read.

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16,8 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

NC-4 50th Anniversary Committee - The First Flight Across The Atlantic, May 1919 (1969).pdf

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13 gru 15 12:06

Anthony Slide - American Racist; The Life and Film s of Thomas Dixon (2004).jpg

Thomas Dixon has a notorious reputation as the writer of the source material for D.W. Griffith’s groundbreaking and controversial 1915 feature film The Birth of a Nation. Perhaps unfairly, Dixon has been branded an arch-conservative and a racist obsessed with what he viewed as "the Negro problem." As American Racist makes clear, however, Dixon was a complex, multitalented individual who, as well as writing some of the most popular novels of the early twentieth century, was involved in the production of some eighteen films.

Dixon used the motion picture as a propaganda tool for his often outrageous opinions on race, communism, socialism, and feminism. His most spectacular production, The Fall of a Nation (1916), argues for American preparedness in the face of war and boasts a musical score by Victor Herbert, making it the first American feature film to have an original score by a major composer. Like the majority of Dixon’s films, The Fall of a Nation has been lost, but had it survived, it might well have taken its place alongside The Birth of a Nation as a masterwork of silent film. Anthony Slide examines each of Dixon’s films and discusses the novels from which they were adapted. Slide chronicles Dixon’s transformation from a major supporter of the original Ku Klux Klan in his early novels to an ardent critic of the modern Klan in his last film, Nation Aflame. American Racist is the first book to discuss Dixon’s work outside of literature and provide a wide overview of the life and career of this highly controversial twentieth-century southern populist.

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1,2 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

Anthony Slide - American Racist; The Life and Film s of Thomas Dixon (2004).pdf

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13 gru 15 12:06

Walter S. Dunn - Frontier Profit and Loss; The Bri tish Army and the Fur Traders, 1760-1764 (1990).jpg

By 1760, with the alleviation of the French threat to the western frontier, colonial fur traders headed west to reap the bounty of trade with the local tribes. However, when dissatisfied French interests conspired to instigate a revolt, the resulting Pontiac Uprising would force the British to rethink colonial trade policy. The fur traders, who had considered the British government their ally in exploiting the west, now saw the British allying themselves with the French and local tribes to keep the colonists out of the region. The prominent merchants who suffered financially and received no compensation would soon come to oppose British rule.

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11,8 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

Walter S. Dunn - Frontier Profit and Loss; The Bri tish Army and the Fur Traders, 1760-1764 (1990).pdf

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198 KB
13 gru 15 12:06

American Forces in Action - Utah Beach to Cherbour g, 6-27 June 1944 (1990).jpg

A companion volume to Omaha Beachhead, this narrative rounds out the account of the landings at corps level and below and relates the course of VII Corps combat operations which resulted in the capture of Cherbourg on 27 June 1944.

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49,5 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

American Forces in Action - Utah Beach to Cherbour g, 6-27 June 1944 (1990).pdf

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13 gru 15 12:06

American Forces in Action - Omaha Beachhead (6 Jun e - 13 June 1944) (1994).jpg

An operational account of a major phase of the campaign in Normandy between 6 and 13 June 1944.

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27,9 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

American Forces in Action - Omaha Beachhead (6 Jun e - 13 June 1944) (1994).pdf

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13 gru 15 12:06

Donald D. Engen - Wings and Warriors; My Life as a Naval Aviator (1999).jpg

In this account of his first twenty-five years as a naval aviator, Engen vividly recalls the slow start, heroics, and hardships of the golden age of jet airplane development. Flying from bases and carriers throughout the world, Engen and his fellow pilots achieved new heights, speeds, and distances in death-defying tests that epitomized a period of exhilarating experimentation.

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2,7 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

Donald D. Engen - Wings and Warriors; My Life as a Naval Aviator (1999).pdf

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13 gru 15 12:06

James L. Gilbert, John P. Finnegan - U.S. Army Sig nals Intelligence in World War II A Documentary Hi story (1993).jpg

e-booki 01 - USA - James L. Gilbert, John P. Finnegan - U.S. Army Sign...ligence in World War II A Documentary History 1993.jpg

U.S. Army Signals Intelligence in World War II preserves the memory of the Army's role in what was perceived as a signals intelligence war. The availability of superb military intelligence was central but heretofore unheralded because of security considerations. With the security barriers now lifted, James L. Gilbert and John P. Finnegan have selected a representative body of tantalizing documents generated by various U.S. Army cryptologic organizations in an effort to acknowledge their contributions to the American victory in World War II.

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28,5 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

James L. Gilbert, John P. Finnegan - U.S. Army Sig nals Intelligence in World War II A Documentary Hi story (1993).pdf

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13 gru 15 12:06

James Jay Carafano - Mismanaging Mayhem; How Washi ngton Responds to Crisis (2007).jpg

One of the greatest sources of America's troubles in Iraq, Afghanistan, and New Orleans was the inability of our government's many parts to work well together. Often called interagency operations, applying everything that official Washington can do to keep Americans safe, free, and prosperous, is no easy task. The Pentagon, State Department, Homeland Security, Treasury, FBI, CIA, and other agencies have different capabilities, budgets, cultures, operational styles, Congressional oversight committees, and even operate under different laws. Getting them all organized on battlefields, after disasters, and during other times of crisis is often equated with herding cats. The history of getting government agencies to cooperate is replete with stories of courage, heart-breaking tragedy, and blundering incompetence. To meet the dangers of the 21st century, interagency operations will be more important than ever, yet few Americans understand the troubling history of Washington's failures and the pressing needs for reform.

One of the greatest sources of America's troubles in Iraq, Afghanistan, and New Orleans was the inability of our government's many parts to work well together. Often called interagency operations, the coordination of everything official Washington can do to keep Americans safe, free, and prosperous, is no easy task. The Pentagon, State Department, Homeland Security, Treasury, FBI, CIA, and other agencies have different capabilities, budgets, cultures, operational styles, Congressional oversight committees, and even operate under different laws. Getting them all organized on battlefields, after disasters, and during other times of crisis is often equated with herding cats. The history of getting government agencies to cooperate is replete with stories of courage, heart-breaking tragedy, and blundering incompetence. To meet the dangers of the 21st century, interagency operations will be more important than ever, yet few Americans understand the troubling history of Washington's failures and the pressing needs for reform.

This book is the first comprehensive history and sober analysis of one of the most pressing national security challenges of the century. The goal is to make a serious and unappreciated subject accessible to a wide audience through a series of engaging and informative historical case studies. The case studies span American history from the turn of the 20th century to today. They cover a variety of subjects from dealing with the great flu epidemic of 1918, to responding to natural disasters at home and abroad, to fighting wars and rebuilding countries after war. Each engaging chapter is a single case study written by a distinguished scholar who covers the historical context, the key players, actions, incidents, and, perhaps most important, lessons learned.

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1,3 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

James Jay Carafano - Mismanaging Mayhem; How Washi ngton Responds to Crisis (2007).pdf

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13 gru 15 12:06

Van Rensselaer Sill - American miracle; The Story of War Construction Around the World (1947).jpg

The men and women of the construction industry completed work valued at more than $49,000,000,000 for the war effort. This work constituted the world's greatest single construction program, and represented an expenditure of approximately $400 for each man, woman, and child in the country.

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59,0 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

Van Rensselaer Sill - American miracle; The Story of War Construction Around the World (1947).pdf

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13 gru 15 12:06

Shawn Hall - Connecting The West; Historic Railroa d Stops And Stage Stations In Elko County, Nevada (2002).jpg

e-booki 01 - USA - Shawn Hall - Connecting The West Historic Railroad...ops And Stage Stations In Elko County, Nevada 2002.jpg

Shawn Hall's immensely popular guidebooks to Nevada ghost towns have become essential resources for backcountry explorers and scholars alike. Now Hall returns to Elko County to survey the county's railroad and stage stations, as well as other sites not included in his earlier survey of this vast and colorful section of the state.
As in his earlier volumes, Hall includes a history of each site he lists, along with period and contemporary photographs, directions for locating the sites, and an assessment of their present condition. His historical accounts, based on a wide range of primary and secondary sources, are both scholarly and engaging, rich in anecdotes and personalities, and in the fascinating minutia of history often ignored by more academic writers.

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23,3 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

Shawn Hall - Connecting The West; Historic Railroa d Stops And Stage Stations In Elko County, Nevada (2002).pdf

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13 gru 15 12:06

Fred L. Edwards - The Bridges of Vietnam; From the Journals of a U. S. Marine (2000).jpg

Synopsis

In 1966, Fred L. Edwards Jr went to serve as an intelligence officer in Vietnam. This work is built around his journals, sent home during his first tour in Vietnam in 1966-67. His own research sets his individual experiences into a larger context, through postscripts, notes and a chronology.

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41,6 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

Fred L. Edwards - The Bridges of Vietnam; From the Journals of a U. S. Marine (2000) [PDF x 3].rar

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56 KB
13 gru 15 12:06

American caricatures pertaining to the Civil War ( 1918).jpg

Political caricature, like the newspaper press, is a comparatively recent method for the expression of opinion and criticism, though it antedates the modern newspaper which reviews in editorials the actions of those in power.

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6,3 MB
13 gru 15 12:06

American caricatures pertaining to the Civil War ( 1918).pdf

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271 KB
13 gru 15 12:06

Andrew J. Birtle - U.S. Army Counterinsurgency and Contingency Operations Doctrine 1860-1941 (2009).jpg

U.S. Army Counterinsurgency and Contingency Operations Doctrine, 1860-1941, is the first of a two-volume study on the U.S. Army's experience in "small war" situations and the development of low-intensity conflict doctrine. Focusing on the suppression of insurgent or other irregular forces during overseas constabulary and contingency operations from the Civil War years up to America's entry into World War II, Andrew J. Birtle has filled an important omission in military historiography by writing about the underlying theories, concepts, and methods employed in the conduct of myriad unconventional missions with soldiers serving as governors, constables, judges, diplomats, explorers, colonizers, educators, administrators, and engineers. Even though official, codified, written doctrine for counterguerrilla, pacification, and nation-building activities prior to World War II has long been viewed as nonexistent, Birtle uncovers through his meticulous research an evidentiary thread of continuity in the Army's performance and thus maintains that some of the central principles governing such operations were indeed incorporated into official Army doctrinal literature. The events discussed unquestionably occurred long ago, but many of the issues raised by Birtle have enduring relevance for today's Army. People, places, and events may change, yet the fundamental questions involved in suppressing insurrections, fighting irregulars, administering civilian populations, and conducting foreign intervention remain surprisingly constant in this unpredictable world of ethnic tensions and turmoil. By studying how soldiers dealt with these complex issues in the past, Birtle's well-written account offers valuable insights to guide current and future soldiers when called upon to conduct similar operations.

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