Morton focuses on the conversion from the horse to the machine in the U.S. Armys ground reconnaissance operations. Beginning with WWI, he explains the Cavalrys contribution to reconnaissance and the ways in which new technologies threatened to make the branch obsolete. Morton traces the debate and experiments up through WWII when, despite a few successful missions, the Cavalry ultimately concluded that the horse had no place in modern warfare.
Morton focuses on the conversion from the horse to the machine in the U.S. Armys ground reconnaissance operations. Beginning with WWI, he explains the Cavalrys contribution to reconnaissance and the ways in which new technologies threatened to make the branch obsolete. Morton traces the debate and experiments up through WWII when, despite a few successful missions, the Cavalry ultimately concluded that the horse had no place in modern warfare.
Matthew Darlington Morton is a colonel in the United States Army. He earned his PhD at Florida State University before teaching military history at West Point, instructing at the Marshall Center, and serving as senior research fellow for the Army Chief of Staff's Iraq Study Group. Colonel Morton is currently a member of the United States Army War College faculty at Carlisle Barracks.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction Chapter 1: The Lessons of World War I: Realization to Implementation Chapter 2: The 1930s Chapter 3: The Big Maneuvers and War Chapter 4: War in the Mediterranean Chapter 5: D-Day to VE-Day: Cavalry Groups across Europe Chapter 6: The Last Cavalry War Conclusion Notes Selected Bibliography Index
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction Chapter 1: The Lessons of World War I: Realization to Implementation Chapter 2: The 1930s Chapter 3: The Big Maneuvers and War Chapter 4: War in the Mediterranean Chapter 5: D-Day to VE-Day: Cavalry Groups across Europe Chapter 6: The Last Cavalry War Conclusion Notes Selected Bibliography Index
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