|
|
|
Patton's Third Army at War - Non-Fiction
|
|
| George Forty - 1978 |
Paperback |
|
|
Patton's Third Army at War - Non-Fiction
|
|
| George Forty - 1978 |
Paperback |
|
|
Patton's Third Army at War - Non-Fiction
|
|
| George Forty - 1978 |
Paperback |
|
|
Patton's Third Army at War - Non-Fiction
|
|
| George Forty - 1978 |
Paperback |
|
|
Patton's Third Army at War - Non-Fiction
|
|
| George Forty - 1978 |
Paperback |
|
|
Patton's Third Army at War - Non-Fiction
|
|
| George Forty - 1978 |
Paperback |
|
| General George S. Patton Jr changed the United States Army's concept of the role of the tanks in World War I, from an accompanying and supporting weapon of foot infantry, to that of the principal component of a balanced, combined arms division made up of tanks, armoured cavalry, armoured infantry, armoured field artillery and armoured engineers, supported by tactical air and by adequate logistics units. This transition took twenty years and the results are described in this book. |
| General George S. Patton Jr changed the United States Army's concept of the role of the tanks in World War I, from an accompanying and supporting weapon of foot infantry, to that of the principal component of a balanced, combined arms division made up of tanks, armoured cavalry, armoured infantry, armoured field artillery and armoured engineers, supported by tactical air and by adequate logistics units. This transition took twenty years and the results are described in this book. |
| General George S. Patton Jr changed the United States Army's concept of the role of the tanks in World War I, from an accompanying and supporting weapon of foot infantry, to that of the principal component of a balanced, combined arms division made up of tanks, armoured cavalry, armoured infantry, armoured field artillery and armoured engineers, supported by tactical air and by adequate logistics units. This transition took twenty years and the results are described in this book. |
| General George S. Patton Jr changed the United States Army's concept of the role of the tanks in World War I, from an accompanying and supporting weapon of foot infantry, to that of the principal component of a balanced, combined arms division made up of tanks, armoured cavalry, armoured infantry, armoured field artillery and armoured engineers, supported by tactical air and by adequate logistics units. This transition took twenty years and the results are described in this book. |
| General George S. Patton Jr changed the United States Army's concept of the role of the tanks in World War I, from an accompanying and supporting weapon of foot infantry, to that of the principal component of a balanced, combined arms division made up of tanks, armoured cavalry, armoured infantry, armoured field artillery and armoured engineers, supported by tactical air and by adequate logistics units. This transition took twenty years and the results are described in this book. |
| General George S. Patton Jr changed the United States Army's concept of the role of the tanks in World War I, from an accompanying and supporting weapon of foot infantry, to that of the principal component of a balanced, combined arms division made up of tanks, armoured cavalry, armoured infantry, armoured field artillery and armoured engineers, supported by tactical air and by adequate logistics units. This transition took twenty years and the results are described in this book. |
|
|
| |
