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    Brothers In Arms

    Page 29
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      Miller, David. The Illustrated Directory of Tanks of the World: From World War I to the Present Day. Osceola, WI: MBI Publishing, 2000.

      Motley, Mary Penick, ed. The Invisible Soldier: The Experience of the Black Soldier, World War II. Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1987.

      Parker, Danny S. Battle of the Bulge: Hitler's Ardennes Offensive, 1944–1945. Pennsylvania: Combined Publishing, 1991. Reprint, New York: Da Capo Press, 2001.

      Potter, Lou, with William Miles and Nina Rosenblum. Liberators: Fighting on Two Fronts in World War II. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1992.

      Province, Charles M. Patton's Third Army: A Daily Combat Diary. New York: Hippocrene Books, 1992.

      Quarrie, Bruce. The Ardennes Offensive: US VII & VIII Corps and British XXX Corps: Central Sector. Oxford: Osprey Publishing, 2000.

      Rampersad, Arnold. Jackie Robinson: A Biography. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1997.

      Ritgen, Helmut. The Western Front 1944: Memoirs of a Panzer Lehr Officer, translated by Joseph Welsh. Winnipeg, Manitoba: J. J. Fedorowicz Publishing, 1995.

      Robinson, Jackie, as told to Alfred Duckett. I Never Had It Made. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1972.

      Russell, Frank M. The Saar: Battleground and Pawn. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1951.

      Terkel, Studs. The Good War: An Oral History of World War II. New York: Pantheon, 1984.

      Townshend, Charles, ed. The Oxford Illustrated History of Modern War. New York: Oxford University Press, 1997.

      Weinberg, Gerhard L. A World at Arms: A Global History of World War II. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994.

      Williams, David J. Hit Hard. New York: Bantam Books, 1983.

      Wilson, Joe W., Jr. The 761st “Black Panther” Tank Battalion in World War II. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company, 1999.

      Zaloga, Steven J. M3 & M5 Stuart Light Tank 1940–45. Oxford: Osprey Publishing, 1999.

      Zaloga, Steven J. Sherman Medium Tank 1942–45. Oxford: Osprey Publishing, 1978.

      Military Maps

      U.S. Army in World War II Atlas: The European Theater. Minnetonka, MN: The National Historical Society, 1996.

      Periodicals

      Associated Press. “Overdue But Not Forgotten.” Dallas Morning News, April 28, 1996.

      Galloway, Joseph L. “Debt of Honor.” U.S. News & World Report, May 6, 1996, pp. 28–41.

      Holmes, Steven A. “Some Notable Old Soldiers Fight to Avoid Fading Away.” The New York Times, September 2, 2002.

      Jensen, Oscar. “A Memorable Visit to the ETO.” Yankee Doings: 26th Division Newsletter, Vol. LXXX, No. 4, December 1999.

      Sikes, David. “WWII Battalion Honored.” Killeen Daily Herald, August 23, 1996.

      Tygiel, Jules. “The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson.” American Heritage, August/September 1984, pp. 34–39. Reprinted in The 761st Tank Battalion & Allied Veterans Association of World War II, Celebrating their 37th Annual Reunion, August 28–September 1, 1985.

      Van Gelder, Lawrence. Paul Bates Obituary. The New York Times, February 25, 1995.

      Wilson, Dale E. “A Time to Live; A Time to Die: The Sad Saga of Staff Sergeant Ruben Rivers.” Negro History Bulletin: African Americans and World War II, 50th Anniversary of World War II Commemorative Issue, December 1993, pp. 51–55.

      Videos

      Lennon, Thomas, and Mark Zwonitzer. American Experience: Battle of the Bulge: The Deadliest Battle of World War II. Narrated by David McCullough. A Lennon Documentary Group Film, produced for American Experience. Boston: WGBH Educational Foundation, 1994, 2002.

      Lihani, Rob. Suicide Missions: Tank Crews. Produced by Rob Lihani. A&E Television Networks: The History Channel, 2000.

      Stahl, Norman. America's Black Warriors: Two Wars to Win. Produced by Mort Zimmerman. With closing comments by General Colin Powell, U.S. Army (Ret.). A&E Television Networks: The History Channel, 1998.

      Internet Sites of Interest

      “26th Infantry Division ‘Yankee Division.'” www.grunts.net; www.globalsecurity.org; www.military.com.

      “71st Infantry Division Official Web Page.” www.geocities.com

      “The Seventy-First Came to Gunskirchen Lager.” Produced by the 71st U.S. Infantry Division in May 1945, after their liberation of the Gunskirchen concentration camp in Austria. With foreword by Major General Willard G. Wyman. Reprinted at www.remember.org.

      “87th Infantry Division Association.” Contains numerous articles and wartime recollections written by members of the 87th “Golden Acorn” Division. www.87thinfantrydivision.com.

      “History of the 103rd Infantry Division.” www.grunts.net

      “TheTroubleshooters.com.” Website of the 702nd Tank Battalion of Patton's Third U.S. Army. Contains articles on tank equipment and performance, and recollections of unit veterans. www.thetroubleshooters.com.

      www.homeofheroes.com. Website featuring Congressional Medal of Honor citations.

      Acknowledgments

      The authors would like to thank the following friends and colleagues for their contributions to the realization of the book:

      Michael Hurd, Hanna Broda, Sloan Harris, Alan and Harriet Dresher, Matthew Greenfield, Craig McEwen, Roger Scholl, and Sarah Rainone.

      We would like to give special acknowledgment and thanks to Deborah Murphy.

      Index

      *The following items may be used as a guide to search for information in this eBook.

      Adams, Clifford

      Adamson, Capt. Garland “Doc”

      African American soldiers in American military, history

      “Buffalo soldiers”

      Allied leaders, meeting in Tehran

      Anderson, Alexander

      Anderson, Trezzvant

      Annunzio, Frank

      Ardennes. See Battle of the Bulge

      Armstrong, Emile

      Ashly, Thomas

      Austria

      761st Able Company

      Steyr

      Baker, 1st Lt. Vernon

      Ballard, Sgt. Moses

      Barbour, 1st Lt. Samuel (or Charles)

      Bates, Lt. Col. Paul L.

      postwar

      reads Articles of War to 761st

      return to 761st

      Saar Campaign and wounding, Nov. 8

      tank, “Taff,”

      Task Force Rhine

      Battle of the Bulge

      air support

      Bastogne

      casualties

      civilian casualties

      end of

      First Army in

      German forces

      German surrender demand and Gen. McAuliffe's famous reply

      January 3, Allied counterattack

      St. Hubert Hwy

      761st Able Company

      761st Baker Company

      761st Charlie Company

      761st Dog Company

      761st Gates command

      Seventh Army

      Third Army sent to

      Tillet

      weather

      Battle of Hurtgen Forest

      Bear, Capt. Gerald M.

      Belgium, battles and battle sites

      Amberloup

      Bastogne

      Bonnerue

      Gerimont

      Haies de Tillet Forest

      Hermee

      “High Ardennes”

      Houffalize

      Jenneville

      Moircy

      Nimbermont

      Offagne

      Pironpre

      Remagne

      Rondu

      St. Vith

      Schonberg

      Tillet

      Bond, Jessie

      Boone, Pfc. Irving

      Bradley, Gen. Omar

      Bragg, Pvt. Thomas

      Branch, Cpl. Buddie

      Brisbane, Thomas

      Briscoe, Robert

      Brooks, Charles

      Brown, Cpl. Fred

      Bruce, Lt. Thomas

      Bryant, Mose

      Burroughs, William R.

      Byrd, L. C.

      Campbell, Walter

      Camp Breckin
    ridge, Texas

      Camp Claiborne, Louisiana

      Camp Clark, Missouri

      Camp Hood (Fort Hood), Texas

      German prisoners at, freedom greater than black servicemen

      monument and other memorials to 761st

      reunion at

      travel off base, racial problems and

      Camp Kilmer, New Jersey

      Camp Shanks, Orangeburg, New York

      Camp Siebert, Alabama

      Camp Upton, New York

      Camp Wheeler, Georgia

      Cardell, Daniel

      Carter, S. Sgt. Edward A.

      Carter, Jimmy

      Chapman, Carlton

      Chatmon, Earnest

      Christy, Walter

      Churchill, Winston

      Clark, Hollis

      Cochrane, S. Sgt. Frank

      Codman, Lt. Col. Charles R.

      Coleman, 1st Lt. Kenneth

      Collier, George

      Come Out Fighting

      Congressional Medal of Honor

      African American recipients

      fight for award to Ruben Rivers

      Conway, S. Sgt. Henry

      Conyers, John

      Cooper, Theodore

      Crecy, Warren “Iron Man”

      Battle of the Bulge

      death of Horatio Scott and

      in England

      in France

      postwar

      Saar Campaign

      in 761st Charlie Company

      in 761st Dog Company

      in 761st Service Company

      as tank commander

      Task Force Rhine

      valor of

      wife, Margaret

      Culin, Sgt. Curtis G.

      Culin, Maj. Gen. Frank

      Dade, Floyd

      France, yearly visits to

      in Germany

      postwar

      reenlistment

      Saar Campaign

      Dade, 2nd Lt. Moses

      Dawley, Brig. Gen. Ernest A.

      Devers, Lt. Gen. Jacob

      Devore, Willie

      Battle of the Bulge

      at Camp Hood

      death of

      deployment for ETO

      as driver

      in France

      in New York City

      Saar Campaign

      in 761st Headquarters Company

      Douglass, Frederick

      Dunn, Lane

      Eddy, Maj. Gen. Manton S.

      Edwards, Corp. James

      85th Infantry Division

      Eisenhower, Gen. Dwight D.

      England

      African-Americans

      21st British Army Group, drive into Germany and

      Wimborne

      English, Capt. Richard

      European Theater of Operations (ETO)

      African American units in

      Allied commanders, clashes between

      Allied commanders at Verdun

      Battle of the Bulge

      casualties

      dangerous optimism of Allies

      liberation of Paris

      logistical problems

      Germany, subduing of, plan for

      Normandy invasion (Operation Overlord)

      October, 1944, various operations

      Omaha Beach

      Operation Cobra

      Operation Grenade

      push for Germany, Montgomery and

      “Red Ball Express,” African American quartermaster regiment

      Saar Campaign

      Sherman tanks, casualties and problems with

      Task Force Rhine

      troopships for

      Yalta Conference

      Ewing, Roderick

      Fletcher, Autrey

      Fort Knox, Kentucky

      black officer training

      disparity in training for African Americans

      segregation at

      Fort Riley, Kansas

      442nd Regimental Combat Team, 100th Battalion (“Nisei” Japanese Americans)

      Fox, Lt. John R

      France, battles and battle sites

      Albestroff

      Benestroff

      Bezange-la-Petite

      Bidestroff

      Bosselhausen

      Bourgaltroff

      Château-Salins

      Dieuze

      Guebestroff

      Guebling

      Hill 253

      Honskirch

      Les Pieux, American camp at

      Maginot Line

      Marimont

      Metz

      Morville-les-Vic

      Munster

      Oermingen

      Rodalbe

      Saare-Union

      St. Nicholas-de-Port, bivouac at

      Sarreguemines

      Sarre-Union

      Saverne

      Torcheville

      Val-de-Bride

      Vic-sur-Seille

      Vittersbourg

      Woefling-les-Sarreguemines

      Wuisse

      Gary, 1st Lt. Harold

      Gates, Lt. Charles A. “Pop”

      African American Missouri National Guard Unit and

      Assault Gun Platoon

      Battle of the Bulge

      dinner in Bidestroff

      German invasion and

      Headquarters Company commander

      Patton and

      postwar

      Saar Campaign

      Saar Campaign, Nov. 22, attack on Honskirch

      Gay, Maj. Hobart R.

      Geist, Russell C.

      Germany, battles and battle sites

      Allied invasion

      Battle of Hurtgen Forest

      Bayreuth

      Berlin

      Birkenhardt

      Bobenthal

      Bollenborn

      civilians and American troops

      Coburg

      concentration camps and Holocaust

      Erlenbach

      Inn River, Austrian border

      Insheim

      Lambach

      Langenselbol

      Kipshoven

      Klingenmunster

      Kulmbach

      Nazi resistance to invading Allies

      Neuhaus

      Niederschlettenbach

      Regensburg

      Reisdorf

      Remagen

      Rhine River

      Rhine River crossed by Patton

      Saarbrucken

      Schwannenberg

      761st Able Company in

      761st Baker Company in

      761st Charlie Company in

      761st Dog Company in

      Siegfried Line

      Silz

      surrender

      Tiesendorf

      Third Army and 761st crosses into

      Trier

      Wels

      Zutzendorf

      Goering, Hermann

      Goines, George

      Graham, Ardis

      Gray, J. Glenn

      Greenwood, Frank

      Grow, Maj. Gen. Robert

      Hagerman, Pvt. Bart

      Hall, Elwood

      Hall, Felix

      Hall, Sgt. Jonathan

      Hammond, 1st Lt. Robert

      Harrison, Capt. Ivan H.

      Saar Campaign, Nov. 8–9

      Hastie, William

      Hill, Corp. Raleigh

      Hilliard, Ivory

      Hitler, Adolf

      Battle of the Bulge and

      refusal to surrender

      Rhine, defense of

      suicide

      HMS Esperance Bay

      Holland

      End

      Jebeek

      Mheer

      Montgomery in

      761st in

      761st Able Company

      761st Baker Company

      761st Charlie Company

      761st Dog Company

      Huffman, 1st Lt. Maxwell

      Hunt, Lt. Col. Hollis

      Italy

      Allied advance in

      92nd Infantry Division

      Jackson, Austin

      James, Pfc. Willy F. Jr.

      James, Sgt. Walter

      Jennison, Sgt
    . John

      Jenson, Oscar

      Johnson, Lt. Jay E.

      Johnson, Sgt. Robert

      Jones, James

      Jordan, James

      Kahoe, 1st Lt. Joseph

      Kilburn, Maj. Gen. Charles

      King, Sgt. Roy

      Kingsley, 1st Lt. Harold

      Kitt, Sgt. William

      Koch, Oscar

      Latimer, Philip

      Latimore, Sgt. Ervin

      Lear, Lt. Gen. Benjamin

      Lewis, Gunner Walter

      Lofton, Willie

      Long, Capt. John

      Louis, Joe

      Luxembourg, 761st in

      Lyons, Lt. Col.

      MacArthur, Gen. Douglas

      Mann, Claude

      Marshall, Gen. George

      McAuliffe, Gen.Anthony

      McBurney, William

      Battle of the Bulge

      at Camp Claiborne

      at Camp Hood

      at Camp Upton

      Channel crossing

      concentration camp entered

      deployment for ET

      in England

      at Fort Knox

      in France, preparing for battle

      German invasion and

      as gunner

      in Holland

      postwar

      racial incident, Alexandria and

      return to U.S.

      Saar Campaign

      in 761st Headquarters Company

      tank, “Taffy”

      Task Force Rhine

      trench foo

      McHenry, Capt. Irvin

      McIntyre, Harold

      McNair, Lt. Gen. Leslie

      McNeil, John

      McNeil, Preston

      Battle of the Bulge

      at Camp Claiborne

      at Camp Hood

      at Camp Upton

      Channel crossing

      deployment for ETO

      in England

      at Fort Knox

      in France

      German invasion and

      in Holland

      postwar

      racial discrimination, Texas

      racial incident, Alexandria and

      return to U.S.

      Saar Campaign

      in 761st Dog Company

      in 761st Service Company

      as tank commander

      Miley, Maj. Gen. William

      “Million-dollar wound”

      Montgomery, Field Marshal Bernard

      Mucklerath, Pvt. Ben

      Murphy, Sgt.

      Navarre, Sgt. Christopher

      Nelson, S. Sgt. James

      Nimitz, Adm. Chester

      969th Field Artillery, African American battalion

      Osby, Dennis

      Pacific Theater of Operations (PTO)

      African American units in

      Parks, Isaiah

      Patton, Gen. George S.

      addresses 761st

      artillery preparation to “soften” enemy lines

      assault on Honskirch and

      Battle of the Bulge

     


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