Aerial reconnaissance, an invaluable part of US military warfare for intelligence gathering and support of ground troops, was referred to in its developmental years as overhead espionage. Although overhead espionage is most often associated with the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union, its origin dates back to Napoleon Bonaparte's French Balloon Corps in 1799. A little-known fact is that US aerial reconnaissance was effectively used by both the Union and Confederate armies during the Civil War at the battles of Bull Run, Yorktown, and Vicksburg. Many people are familiar…mehr
Aerial reconnaissance, an invaluable part of US military warfare for intelligence gathering and support of ground troops, was referred to in its developmental years as overhead espionage. Although overhead espionage is most often associated with the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union, its origin dates back to Napoleon Bonaparte's French Balloon Corps in 1799. A little-known fact is that US aerial reconnaissance was effectively used by both the Union and Confederate armies during the Civil War at the battles of Bull Run, Yorktown, and Vicksburg. Many people are familiar with the U-2 or the Blackbird as significant US spy planes. However, from its beginnings in this country in October, 1861, reconnaissance work has grown exponentially using many different types of aircraft. The United States Army Air Corps, formed in 1941 partially for reconnaissance work, was followed in 1947 with the creation of a separate branch of service, the US Air Force, for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance purposes, in addition to aerial combat. This book is a snapshot of significant first planes in the progression of overhead espionage, and a way to remember the men and women, past and present, who bravely help to provide the freedom we enjoy in our great country through their dedicated work in overhead espionage.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Charles E. Cabler is a US Air Force Veteran (1962-1968) serving during the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Vietnam War. He is a member of the American Legion, Post 11 in Florence, Alabama, and has affiliations with the USAF Police Alumni Association and the Air Force Security Forces Association. As a volunteer adviser for the American Corporate Partners Organization, Charles provides career guidance to military personnel as they transition into civilian life. Using his Air Force experience, Charles has published two military history books: Overhead Espionage: A Historical Snapshot of US Aerial Reconnaissance and Inside Manzano: The Life of a Nuclear Special Weapons Storage Site.Charles retired as a Vice President, CRCM, CRP, after a forty-three-year career in the financial services industry with AmSouth, First Union, Wachovia, and Wells Fargo banks. His background includes regulatory compliance, risk management, and mortgage, commercial, and consumer lending, and incorporates over thirty years' experience in human resource supervision. As a SME, Charles was a continuing education instructor for the San Francisco and Dallas Federal Reserve Bank's CCRS Training Program and provided a banking compliance perspective to the General Accountability Office (GAO) and the Federal Reserve Board in Washington, DC. Since he retired, Charles has written and published four career development books and continues as a career adviser and a job search and career transition workshop facilitator.
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