6Theory and Practice of War
160The Growing AEF
7The American Military System
161The AEF in the Aisne-Marne Campaign July–August 1918
82 The Beginnings
162An American Army and St. Mihiel, September 1918
9The European Heritage
163The Meuse-Argonne Campaign September–November 1918
10The Military Revolution
164The American Army and the Great War
11Eighteenth Century European Warfare
1652 Between World Wars
12The Colonial Scene
166Demobilization
13Colonial Militia
167Immediate Duties
14The Colonies in the World Conflict, 1689–1783
168Reorganization under the National Defense Act of 1920
15The American Rifle
169Regular Army Strength and Support
16The Colonial Heritage
170The Reserve Components
173 The American Revolution, First Phase
171The Army Air Corps
18The Outbreak
172Domestic Employment
19Formation of the Continental Army
173National and Military Policy
20The Invasion of Canada and the Fall of Boston
174The Army Strengthened
21The New Nation
175The Beginnings of World War II
22Evolution of the Continental Army
176The Prewar Mobilization
23The British Problem
177Toward War
24Of Strategy
1783 World War II: The Defensive Phase
25The British Offensive in 1776
179The Outbreak of War: Action and Reaction
26Trenton and Princeton
180Strategic Decisions
274 The Winning of Independence, 1777–1783
181The Fall of the Philippines
28The Campaign of 1777
182Deploying American Military Strength
29Valley Forge
183Planning for a Cross-Channel Invasion
30First Fruits of the French Alliance
184Torch Replaces Sledgehammer/Roundup
31The New Conditions of the War
185End of the Defensive Stage
32British Successes in the South
1864 Grand Strategy and the Washington High Command
33Nadir of the American Cause
187Strategic Planning for Offensive Warfare: Midwar
34Greene’s Southern Campaign
188Completing the Strategic Patterns
35Yorktown: The Final Act
189Expansion and Distribution of the Wartime Army
36Surrender of Cornwallis
190Balancing Means and Ends
37The Summing Up: Reasons, Lessons, and Meaning
1915 World War II: The War against Germany and Italy
385 The Formative Years 1783–1812
192North Africa, November 1942–May 1943
39The Question of a Peacetime Army
193The Tunisia Campaign, November 1942–May 1943
40Toward a More Perfect Union
194The Sicily Campaign, July–August 1943
41The Militia
195The Surrender of Italy
42Military Realities in the Federalist Period
196The Italian Campaign, September 1943–May 1945
43The Indian Expeditions
197Cross-Channel Attack
44Battle of Fallen Timbers
198Buildup and Breakout
45The Perils of Neutrality
199Invasion of Southern France
46The Quasi War with France
200Pursuit to the Frontier
47Defense under Jefferson
201The Ardennes Counteroffensive
48The Army and Westward Expansion
202The Russian Campaigns
49American Reaction to the Napoleonic Wars
203The Final Offensive
506 The War of 1812
204The Situation on V-E Day
51Origins of the War
2056 World War II: The War against Japan
52The Opposing Forces
206Japan’s Strategy
53The Strategic Pattern
207Guadalcanal and Papua: The First Offensives
54The First Campaigns
208Search for a Strategy
55The Second Year, 1813
209Cartwheel: The Encirclement of Rabaul
56The Last Year of the War, 1814
210The Central Pacific Drive Begins
57New Orleans: The Final Battle
211Acceleration of the Pacific Drive
587 Toward a Professional Army
212The Decision To Invade Luzon
59Organizing an Army
213The Philippines Campaign
60The War Hatchet Raised in Florida
214Iwo Jima and Okinawa
61John C. Calhoun and the War Department
215The American Effort in China, Burma, and India
62Pioneering in the West
216The Japanese Surrender
63The Second Seminole War, 1835–1842
217Retrospect
64Westward Expansion and the Texas Issue
2187 Peace Becomes Cold War: 1945–1950
65The Professional Officer
219Demobilization
668 The Mexican War and After
220Unification
67The Period of Watchful Waiting
221Occupation
68Battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma
222The Rise of a New Opponent
69War Is Declared
223The Trends of Military Policy
70Monterrey Campaign
224The Army of 1950
71Battle of Buena Vista
225The Cold War Intensifies
72The Landing at Vera Cruz
2268 The Korean War: 1950–1953
73Battle of Cerro Gordo
227The Decision for War
74Contreras, Churubusco, Chapultepec
228South to the Naktong
75Occupation and Negotiation in Mexico City
229North to the Parallel
76The Army on the New Frontier
230North to the Yalu
77Increasing the Peacetime Army
231The New War
78Weapons and Tactics on the Eve of the Civil War
232The Static War
799 The Civil War, 1861
233The Aftermath
80Secession, Sumter, and Standing to Arms
2349 The Army of the Cold War From the “New Look” to Flexible Response
81The Opponents
235Massive Retaliation and the New Look
82First Bull Run (First Manassas)
236The NATO Buildup
83The Second Uprising in 1861
237Continental Defense
8410 The Civil War, 1862
238The Missile Era
85The War in the East: The Army of the Potomac Moves South
239Challenges and Responses
86Jackson’s Valley Campaign
240The Military Budget
87Peninsula Campaign
241Defense Reorganization
88The Seven Days’ Battles
242A Dual-Capability Army
89Second Bull Run
243The Reserve Forces
90Lee Invades Maryland
244The Changing Face of the Cold War
91Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation
245Cuba and Berlin
92Fiasco at Fredericksburg
246Detente in Europe
93The War in the West: The Twin Rivers Campaign
247A Growing Commitment to Underdeveloped Areas
94Capture of Forts Henry and Donelson
248Trouble in the Caribbean
95Confederate Counterattack at Shiloh
249Civil Rights and Civil Disturbances
96Perryville to Stones River
250Secretary McNamara and the New Management System
97The War West of the Mississippi
251Army Reorganization
9811 The Civil War, 1863
252Tactical Readjustment for Flexible Response
99The East: Hooker Crosses the Rappahannock
253The Reserve Forces and the Draft
100Chancellorsville: Lee’s Boldest Risk
254Problems and Prospects
101Lee’s Second Invasion of the North
25510 The U.S. Army in Vietnam Background, Buildup, and Operations, 1950–1967
102Gettysburg
256The Emergence of South Vietnam
103The West: Confusion over Clearing the Mississippi
257The Rise of the Viet Cong
104Grant’s Campaign against Vicksburg
258A New American President Takes Charge
105Chickamauga Campaign
259Counterinsurgency Falters
106Grant at Chattanooga
260Setting the Stage for Confrontation
10712 The Civil War, 1864–1865
261Groundwork for Combat: Buildup and Strategy
108Unity of Command
262The Highlands, 1965
109Lee Cornered at Richmond
263Defending Saigon, 1965–1967
110Sherman’s Great Wheel to the East
264II Corps Battles, 1966–1967
111Thomas Protects the Nashville Base
265Progress or Stalemate?
112Lee’s Last 100 Days
26611 The U.S. Army in Vietnam From Tet to the Final Withdrawal, 1968–1975
113Dimensions of the War
267The Tet Offensive
11413 Darkness and Light The Interwar Years 1865–1898
268Vietnamization
115Demobilization, Reorganization, and the French Threat in Mexico
269Military Operations, 1968–1969
116Reconstruction
270Cross-Border Operations
117Domestic Disturbances
271Withdrawal: The Final Battles
118The National Guard Movement
272An Assessment
119Isolation and Professional Development
27312 Rebuilding the Army Vietnam to Desert Storm
120Line and Staff
274The All-Volunteer Force
121Technical Development
275The Total Force Policy
122Civil Accomplishment
276New Doctrine
12314 Winning the West The Army in the Indian Wars 1865–1890
277New Equipment
124The Setting and the Challenge
278New Organizations
125Life in the Frontier Army
279New Training
126The Bozeman Trail
280Military Operations for the Post-Vietnam Army
127The Southern Plains
281El Salvador
128The Northwest
282Grenada
129The Southwest
283Invasion of Panama
130The Northern Plains
284The Army at the End of the Cold War
13115 Emergence to World Power 1898–1902
28513 Beyond the Wall Operations in a Post–Cold War World, 1990–2001
132A New Manifest Destiny
286War in the Persian Gulf
133Trouble in Cuba
287Striving for Strategic Mobility
134Mobilizing for War
288Northern Iraq: Operation Provide Comfort
135Victory at Sea: Naval Operations in the Caribbean and the Pacific
289Somalia
136Operations in the Caribbean
290Haiti
137Battle of Santiago
291Multinational Operations
138The Fall of Manila
292The Breakup of Yugoslavia
139The Philippine-American War, 1899–1902
293Kosovo
140The Boxer Uprising
294Army Transformation
14116 Transition, Change, and the Road to War, 1902–1917
295Conclusion
142Modernizing the Armed Forces
29614 The Global War on Terrorism
143Reorganization of the Army Establishment of the General Staff
297Homeland Security
144Reorganization of the Army The Regular Army and the Militia
298Afghanistan: The War against the Taliban and al-Qaeda
145The Creation of Larger Units
299Global Operations
146Caribbean Problems and Projects
300Back to Iraq
147The Army on the Mexican Border
301Phase IV
148The National Defense Act of 1916
302The Doctrine
149An End to Neutrality
303The Surge
150The Army Transformed
304Back to Afghanistan
151Epilogue The American Army 1775–1917
305Transforming While at War
152PrologueThe War in Europe1914–1917
306Conclusion
1531 The U.S. Army in World War I, 1917–1918
307Abbreviations
154The U.S. Army Arrives in Europe
308Map Symbols
