A fresh perspective of the murderous fighting in the South during the American War of Independence, dispelling myths and revealing the particulars of militia warfare in unprecedented depth.
An eye-opening guide to a crucial turning point in the American Revolution, a masterpiece of manoeuvre and deception. This is a must-have for any enthusiast of eighteenth century warfare or American military history.
The great military effectiveness of semi trained local militia is one of the enduring myths of American military history. In this book, the author reveals the truth behind this myth, shedding light on who these frontier men actually were and their role in the war of 1812.
When the Marines were ordered to Vietnam in 1965, they took their tanks with them. This book explores this decision, which created a political storm.
An exploration of the real-life experiences of the Navajo Code Talkers, featuring personal interviews with veterans.
III Marine Amphibious Force was conceived as a division command for a small Marine Corps commitment to Vietnam. Within four years it had grown to a reinforced corps of two divisions, an air wing, and the division-sized Force Logistics Command.
Published to coincide with the 100th anniversary of America's entry into World War I, this history of American Marines during World War I highlights the bravery and sacrifice of the Marine Corps.