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356 The OrganizaTiOnal hisTOry Of field arTillery Ratliff, Frank G. “The Field Artillery Battalion Fire Direction Center—Its Past, Present, and Future.” Field Artillery Journal (May-June 1950): 116–19, 127. Ray, Edward D. “TACFIRE: A Quantum Leap in FA Data Processing.” Field Artillery Journal (May-June 1979): 54–57. Rees, W. H., Jr. “We Need an MRL.” Field Artillery Journal (November-December 1976): 30–34 Reeves, Joseph R. “Artillery in the Ardennes.” Field Artillery Journal (March 1946): 138–42, 173–84. Rigby, Randall L. “Fires for Division XXI: State of the Branch 1995.” Field Artillery (November-December 1995): 1–5. ———. “3x6 Cannon—2x9 MLRS Transition.” Field Artillery (September-October 1996): 18–21. Riley, Lowell M., and Angus Rutledge. “Organic Air Observation for Field Artillery.” Field Artillery Journal (July 1942): 498–501. Riley, Robert S. “AOE—What Is It?” Field Artillery Journal (September-October 1985): 46–50. Ringham, Lee O. “Lance.” Field Artilleryman (August 1971): 4–11. Roberts, C. D. “The Infantry Division.” Infantry Journal (March-April 1936): 140–44. “The Rocket Field Artillery Battalion.” Field Artillery Journal (September 1945): 515-22. Rogers, Gordon B. “Ground Mobility.” Armor (September-October 1960): 24– 26. Rogers, Patrick F. “The New Artillery.” Field Artillery Journal (November-December 1980): 36–42. Rooker, Robert W. “Historical Recounting of Marne Thunder in OIF.” Field Artillery (September-October 2003): 17–22. Rostenberg, Lee O. “Shell Crater Analysis for Location and Identification of Enemy Artillery.” Field Artillery Journal (November 1944): 738–44. Rowny, Edward L. “After the Air Mobile Tests.” Army (May 1965): 36–39. Rozmeski, Joseph J. “FISTs of Fury.” Field Artillery Journal (January-February 1983): 9–11. Ruckman, John W. “Artillery Difficulties in the Next War.” Parts 1–2. Journal of the United States Artillery 2 (July 1893): 422–39; 2 (October 1893): 543–88. Rudd, Edwin A. “The Pershing Is 1–A.” Ordnance (September-October 1968): 179–82. Sanger, J. P. “The Artillery Council of 1887.” Journal of the United States Artillery 49 (September-December 1918): 233–63. Schemmer, Benjamin F. “Anatomy of a Competition: Army’s GSRS ‘Shoot-off’ Intensifies.” Armed Forces Journal International (June 1979): 16–17. ———. “New Hardware Bow Wave Dries Army Budget, Jeopardizes Efficient Buys and Even Its Missions.” Armed Forces Journal International (October 1979): 20–21, 58–59.
BiBliOgraPhy 357 Schiemann, Heinz A. “Fire Support for the Light Division.” Field Artillery (October 1987): 18–24. Schneider, William H. “Fire Support for the Air Cavalry Combat Brigade.” Field Artillery Journal (September-October 1975): 18–24. “Schofield Barracks and the Hawaiian Division,” Infantry Journal (November 1927): 447–55. Schonenberg, John J., Jr. “The Rocket Field Artillery Battalion.” Field Artillery Journal (September 1945): 515–22. Schreier, Konrad F., Jr. “The U.S. Army 3 Inch Field Gun Model 1902.” Military Collector & Historian 25 (Winter 1973): 185–92. ———. “The U.S. Army 3.2-Inch Field Gun.” Military Collector & Historian 24 (Fall 1972): 77–84. Shepard, Frederick C. “Coordination of Air OPs.” Field Artillery Journal (July 1945): 402–04. Sherburne, T. L. “Reorganizing the 101st Airborne Division: An Interim Report.” Army Information Digest (June 1957): 12–23. Shoffner, Wilson A. “The Time Has Come. . . .” Field Artillery Journal (January- February 1976): 46–53. Simmons, Henry T. “Pershing II.” Army (August 1974): 17–20. Simpson, W. A. “Our Artillery Organization.” Journal of the United States Artillery 1 (January 1892): 48–54. Sink, James A. “First Lethal FA Fires in Afghanistan: Lessons Learned at Firebase Shkin.” Field Artillery (November-December 2003): 16–19. Skaggs, David C. “The KATUSA Experiment: The Integration of Korean Nationals Into the U.S. Army, 1950–1965.” Military Affairs 38 (April 1974): 53–58. Skemp, Samuel, Jr. “Pershing Missile Update.” National Defense (May-June 1977): 464–66. Snow, William J. “The First Chief of Field Artillery.” Parts 1–2. Field Artillery Journal (January-February 1940): 2–14; (March-April 1940): 97–106. ———. “Gun Procurement: The French 75-Millimeter Gun (The ‘Soixante Quinze’).” Field Artillery Journal (May 1941): 299–304. ———. “Sketch of the Origin of the Field Artillery Association.” Parts 1–2. Field Artillery Journal (July-August 1932): 411–20; (September-October 1932): 528–38. ———. “Wartime Procurement of Field Artillery Materiel.” Field Artillery Journal (March 1941): 167–70. Somerville, D. S. “Corps and Non-Divisional Artillery.” Parts 1–2. Field Artillery Journal (August 1944): 516–20; (September 1944): 622–23. Stallings, Gary M. “TOPFORM: 3x8 Tactical Operations.” Field Artillery Journal (June 1988): 49–51. Stark, Kenneth B. “Methods of Deploying Cannon and Missile Field Artillery.” Artillery Trends (October 1958): 5–8. Stern, Allan R. “Do We Need a Multiple Rocket Launcher?” Field Artillery Journal (July-August 1974): 25–28. Stitt, N. S. P. “. . . in Italy.” Field Artillery Journal (May 1944): 280–81.
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The Organizational History of Field
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Civil War Flag (nonregulation), wit
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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-P
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FOREWORD The Organizational History
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used to defend fixed positions. Thi
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CONTENTS Chapter Page 1. THE BEGINN
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Chapter xv Page ABBREVIATIONS AND A
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Chapter xvii Page Sound-ranging equ
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Field Artillery 1775-2003
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4 The OrganizaTiOnal hisTOry Of fie
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10 The OrganizaTiOnal hisTOry Of fi
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Regimental Staff Table 3—Artiller
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Battle of Palo Alto by Klauprecht &
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Table 6—Standard Field Pieces Use
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Table 8—Artillery Organization, A
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Table 9—Artillery Organization, A
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CHAPTER 4 Diverging Missions Betwee
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diverging missiOns tactics for infa
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diverging missiOns possibili ties o
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diverging missiOns The Gatling Guns
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diverging missiOns of War William C
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diverging missiOns high-angle fire
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Table 10—Artillery Organization,
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diverging missiOns Artillery in act
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diverging missiOns Artillery in act
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diverging missiOns Although neglect
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Direct Fire Gun A Aiming Point Diag
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100 The OrganizaTiOnal hisTOry Of f
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126 THE ORGANIZATIONAL HISTORY OF F
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Table 11—Field Artillery Pieces R
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Table 12—Field Artillery Transpor
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CHAPTER 7 World War II Developments
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wOrld war ii 159 blow, and the thir
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wOrld war ii L-4 from the 29th Infa
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wOrld war ii 163 authorized six 105
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wOrld war ii Airborne troops loadin
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wOrld war ii 167 artillery battalio
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wOrld war ii Table 16—Principal A
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wOrld war ii Table 17—Nondivision
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wOrld war ii Destroyer Training Cen
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Firing 4.5-inch rockets in the Hür
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wOrld war ii 177 of division artil
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wOrld war ii 179 the for mer was pr
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wOrld war ii 15th Field Artillery O
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wOrld war ii as well, passed missio
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wOrld war ii 185 photographs), and
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wOrld war ii 187 After nearly six y
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CHAPTER 9 The Nuclear Arena The Kor
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The nUclear arena 211 time that rad
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The nUclear arena Honest John rocke
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The nUclear arena Corporal missile
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The nUclear arena 217 and firepower
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The nUclear arena 219 In light of n
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The nUclear arena 221 the missile c
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The nUclear arena Lacrosse missile
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The nUclear arena 225 cost over $10
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The nUclear arena his proposal the
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The nUclear arena Little John rocke
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The nUclear arena 231 fire it withi
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The nUclear arena 233 for rapid che
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The nUclear arena Lance missile 235
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The nUclear arena 237 By the end of
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The nUclear arena 239 In the late 1
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Table 23—Field Artillery Rockets
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CHAPTER 10 The Road to Flexible Res
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The rOad TO fleXiBle resPOnse 245 a
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Table 24—Comparison of Divisional
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The rOad TO fleXiBle resPOnse 249 p
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The rOad TO fleXiBle resPOnse Chart
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The rOad TO fleXiBle resPOnse Chart
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Chart 4—Reorganization of Regimen
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The rOad TO fleXiBle resPOnse 257 d
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The rOad TO fleXiBle resPOnse HHB C
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The rOad TO fleXiBle resPOnse reorg
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The rOad TO fleXiBle resPOnse M18 f
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The rOad TO fleXiBle resPOnse UH-1D
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CHAPTER 11 Vietnam During the 1950s
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vieTnam Table 25—Field Artillery
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vieTnam CH-54 Tarhe lifting a 155-m
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vieTnam 8-inch howitzer from Batter
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vieTnam 275 At each maneuver comman
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CH-47 Chinook transporting the M102
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vieTnam 279 ployed to Vietnam in la
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vieTnam 281 arose. A field artiller
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vieTnam ments were authorized, usin
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