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1950³âµµ Çѱ¹ÀüÀï¿¡¼­ ¹Ì±¹ Çغ´´ëÀÇ ÀÛÀüµé Á¦5±Ç .The Book of U.S. Marine Operations in Korea 1950- 1953 Volume V


1950³âµµ Çѱ¹ÀüÀï¿¡¼­ ¹Ì±¹ Çغ´´ëÀÇ ÀÛÀüµé Á¦5±Ç .The Book of U.S. Marine Operations in Korea 1950- 1953 Volume V

1950³âµµ Çѱ¹ÀüÀï¿¡¼­ ¹Ì±¹ Çغ´´ëÀÇ ÀÛÀüµé Á¦5±Ç .The Book of U.S. Marine Operations in Korea 1950- 1953 Volume V

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1950³âµµ Çѱ¹ÀüÀï¿¡¼­ ¹Ì±¹ Çغ´´ëÀÇ ÀÛÀüµé Á¦5±Ç .The Book of U.S. Marine Operations in Korea 1950- 1953 Volume V (of 5), by Pat Meid
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Title:U.S. Marine Operations in Korea 1950- 1953 Volume V (of 5)
Operations in West Korea
Author: Pat Meid and James M. Yingling

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1950³âµµ Çѱ¹ÀüÀï¿¡¼­ ¹Ì±¹ Çغ´´ëÀÇ ÀÛÀüµé Á¦5±Ç .The Book of U.S. Marine Operations in Korea 1950- 1953 Volume V (of 5), by Pat Meid
Contents

Page
I Operations in West Korea Begin 1
From Cairo to JAMESTOWN¡ªThe Marines¡¯ Home in West
Korea¡ªOrganization of the 1st Marine Division Area¡ªThe 1st
Marine Aircraft Wing¡ªThe Enemy¡ªInitial CCF Attack¡ª
Subsequent CCF Attacks¡ªStrengthening the Line¡ªMarine Air
Operations¡ªSupporting the Division and the Wing¡ªDifferent
Area, Different Problem
II Defending the Line 51
UN Command Activities¡ªDefense of East and West Coast
Korean Islands¡ªMarine Air Operations¡ªSpring 1952 on
JAMESTOWN¡ªEnd of the Second Year of War¡ªA Long Fourth
of July¡ªChanges in the Lineup¡ªReplacement and Rotation¡ª
Logistical Operations, Summer 1952
III The Battle of Bunker Hill 103
The Participants and the Battlefield¡ªPreliminary Action on
Siberia¡ªThe Attack on Bunker Hill¡ªConsolidating the Defense
of Bunker Hill¡ªCompany B Returns to Bunker Hill¡ªSupporting
Arms at Bunker Hill¡ªIn Retrospect
IV Outpost Fighting Expanded 145
From the Center Sector to the Right¡ªEarly September Outpost
Clashes¡ªKorean COPs Hit Again¡ªMore Enemy Assaults in Late
September¡ªChinese Intensify Their Outpost Attacks¡ªMore
PRESSURE, More CAS, More Accomplishments¡ªRockets,
Resupply, and Radios
V The Hook 185
Before the Battle¡ªPreparations for Attack and Defense¡ªAttack
on the Hook¡ªReno Demonstration¡ªCounterattack¡ªOverview
VI Positional Warfare 217
A Successful Korean Defense¡ªSix Months on the UNC Line¡ª
Events on the Diplomatic Front¡ªThe Marine Commands viii
During the Third Winter¡ª1st MAW Operations 1952£¿1953¡ª
Behind the Lines¡ªThe Quiet Sectors¡ªChanges in the Concept
of Ground Defense¡ªBefore the Nevadas Battle
VII Vegas 263
The Nevada Cities¡ªSupporting Arms¡ªDefense Organization at
the Outposts¡ªChinese Attack on 26 March¡ªReinforcements
Dispatched¡ªMassed Counterattack the Next Day¡ªPush to the
Summit¡ªOther Communist Probes¡ªThree CCF Attempts for
the Outpost¡ªVegas Consolidation Begins¡ªAftermath
VIII Marking Time (April- June 1953) 313
The Peace Talks Resume¡ªOperation LITTLE SWITCH¡ªInterval
Before the Marines Go Off the Line¡ªThe May Relief¡ªTraining
While in Reserve and Division Change of Command¡ªHeavy
May- June Fighting¡ªDevelopments in Marine Air¡ªOther Marine
Defense Activities¡ªThe Division Is Ordered Back to the Front
IX Heavy Fighting Before the Armistice 363
Relief of the 25th Division¡ªInitial Attacks on Outposts Berlin
and East Berlin¡ªEnemy Probes, 11£¿18 July¡ªMarine Air
Operations¡ªFall of the Berlins¡ªRenewal of Heavy Fighting,
24£¿26 July¡ªLast Day of the War
X Return of the Prisoners of War 399
Operation BIG SWITCH¡ªCircumstances of Capture¡ªThe
Communist POW Camps¡ªCCF ¡° Lenient Policy¡± and
Indoctrination Attempts¡ªThe Germ Warfare Issue¡ªProblems
and Performance of Marine POWs¡ªMarine Escape Attempts¡ª
Evaluation and Aftermath
XI While Guns Cool 445
The Postwar Transition¡ªControl of the DMZ and the Military
Police Company¡ªOrganization of New Defense Positions¡ª
Postwar Employment of Marine Units in FECOM
XII Korean Reflection 475
Marine Corps Role and Contributions to the Korean War:
Ground, Air, Helicopter¡ªFMF and Readiness Posture¡ª
Problems Peculiar to the Korean War¡ªKorean Lessons