On paper, 12 grunts (infantrymen) to a squad. In actual combat, the numbered almost always varied.
Should Native Americans receive reparations?
um. dude. seriously? more often than not people are more willing to say NO than anything, but what one has to understand is that, at this point it's not about "who was here first" or anything. When Obama was just "senator Obama", he referred to the natives as "the first Americans", however, not a one thing i have looked up on Google can point me in the directions of an application for native American reparations. infact the u.s. gov't has apologized for many things; slavery, Hawaii, etc. , but nothing for the "first Americans". as i stated before, it's now not a concern of "who was here first", it's a concern of this(and bear in mind, there is no hidden racial bias here); "African "Americans"" are NOT native to this country. they were brought here in slave ships and forced into years and years of slavery. HOWEVER, they DO get reparations if their pre-existing relatives were directly affected by slavery. "native Americans" WERE native to this country and were not proportionately, as the "native africans", but ABSOLUTELY RAPED of their land, culture, AND future! SO, then why is it so hard for me to find information on this? why can i not find an application to apply for "first amercian" reparations? you see, it really isn't acceptable for us completely and utterly ignore the fact that a one race who suffered an atrocity CAN flourish, while another race suffering still from a similar atrocity by the same hands should just phase out of existence without receiving proper dues.
Who was fighting in the civil war?
The eleven Southern states which were attempting to secede from the union and form the Confederate States of America on one side and the rest of the United States on the other. Michael Montagne
the 11 southern states and the northern states. the south was trying to secede from the union.
(who ever ed that ^ up there, needs to learn how to spell,
people use this for s that we expect to be spelt right.
please check your spelling first.
thanks!)
The eleven Southern states, which were attempting to secede from the union (known as the United States of America) to form their own union (to be known as the Confederate States of America).
(to whoever wrote 2: secede is the correct word and it is spelled correctly. In addition, spelt is a form of grain - I think you wanted "spelled.")
An Extension on the :
The Confederate States of America (AKA The Confederacy//The Southern states) fought against the Union States (loosely also known as the "Northern States").
Confederate States consisted of: South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Virginia, Arkansas, Tennessee, North Carolina.
O 3 O2:The union eventually let the African-Americans fight in the 54th - Massecusetts, the first black regiment. They attacked Fort Wegener, a southern fort, where the Regiment Leader, Robert Shaw, commanded them. He was killed, along with 60% of the regiment. The other 40% was forced into slavery. Pres. Lincoln then allowed all blacks to participate in the Civil War, after the 54th Massechusetts almost captured the fort by themselves.What US Army bases are in Korea?
Can't attest that this is a complete list, and I may be mistaken in saying that some of these are still active... a lot has changed in the last ten years since I was there, but, last I knew, these were the posts still active:
Additionally, there are the United Nations installations of Camp Liberty Bonifas and Camp Bonifas (which are adjoined), which house the United Nations Council Security Battalion. The only Army installation which was north of the Imjin River was Camp Greaves (where I was stationed during my time in Korea), which was approximately one mile from the DMZ. It, and several other camps (including Camp Gator, Camp Garry Owen, and several others) were deactivated from 04 - 05 and turned over to the South Korean government.
Commander of the us naval forces in the pacific during World War 2?
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz was CINCPAC (Commander in Chief Pacific) from just after the Pearl Harbor attack, throughout the rest of the war. Nimitz wore two hats - he was the head of the US Navy in the Pacific, and, he was a Theater Commander. The Pacific was divided into two Theaters of Operations. The Central Pacific theater, and all Allied personnel in it, were under Nimitz. Army General Douglas MacArthur commanded the Southwest Pacific Theater of Operations, and all Allied personnel there.
From time to time Nimitz had army troops under his command, in his role as Theater Commander.
Similarly, a few times MacArthur had Marines (which are a part of the US Navy) and always had some naval forces under his control.
How do you find a soldier in the seventh Infantry Company B?
During WW2, the typical Infantry Division consisted of 3 Infantry Regiments and 4 artillery battalions and an engineer battalion and other supporting companies. Each Regiment consisted of 12 companies divided into 3 Battalions as follows:
1st Battalion - Companies A, B, C, D
2nd Battalion - Companies E, F, G, H and
3rd Battalion - Companies I, K, L, M (no J).
So, the term "7th Infantry Company" is not correct. A soldier would refer to his unit as:
"Company B, 7th Infantry Regiment"
If the soldier was talking to another soldier within the same division or location, he might shorten it to say: "7th Infantry, Company B". Here he implies a regiment and the comma(,) seperates the two levels of command. So your Question is not really Incorrect, but it needed some clarification for some readers.
Also, Company B was in the 1st Battalion, so any reference to "1st Battalion, 7th Infantry Regiment" would include his company. The Battalion was commanded by a Colonel and is the basic unit used in combat. So many histories will refer to the battalions and not the companies.
AnswerThe 7th Infantry Regiment was part of the 3rd Infantry Division. This unit saw combat in Italy and fought at Anzio until July 1944 and then landed in Southern France in Aug 1944.There is a unit history on the 3rd Infantry Division that was printed in 1947 or so. Recently, it has been re-printed by Battery Press. It is a very large book and it is unique to most unit histories in that it contains an extensive roster of the soldiers who served in this unit. I would recommend that you contact your library and ask for an inter-library loan for this book. This book may have his name in it.
The 7th Infantry Regiment were known as the "Cotton Balers". This unit is a descendant of a unit that fought at the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812 and they used cotton bales to fortify their position.
I wouldn't mind looking through it for your soldier's name.
Custermen
Reference: "History of the 3rd Infantry Division in WW2" by Donald G. Taggart, available through Battery Press in Nashville, TN.
What wars were the US Army involved with?
To name a few:
American Civil War
American Revolutionary War
War of 1812
Mexican-American War
Spanish-American War
World War I
World War II
Vietnam
Gulf War
War on Terrorism
How many rounds per minute does the m16 fire?
About 650 rounds per minute. You will use up an entire 30-round magazine in just a few seconds of constant trigger pull. That's why M16A2 has only single shot, and 3 round burst switch.
What is the main cause of starvation and world hunger in many third world regions?
Starvation affects the world because:
1) Many people die
2) Richer countries need to help the poor
3) The economy in that country is low affecting the whole world's economy
Sorry, It is not much but I
What did US Army soldiers do at Sand Creek?
They killed everyone in an American Indian village, including women and children.-- APEX
Were African Americans allowed in the Union Army?
No, it was not manda tory for African-Americans to serve the Union Army. All African- Americans did this on their own free will.
Who was the youngest pilot in us history?
Christopher Lee Marshall of Oceano, CA. At the age of 10 he piloted and became the yourngest pilot to fly transcontinental. At the age of 11 (1988) he became the youngest pilot to fly transatlantic CA to Paris, France
Will the National Guard accept someone with asthma?
No. You will not be accepted due to the Army Physical Fitness Test requirements. You must be able to run 2 miles. The time required to do so depends on whether you are Male or Female and your age.
How did American soldiers feel about being in Vietnam?
typically a vietcong soldier had undying loyalty to his cause and he would never surender and he would sooner die then let the U.S prevail. The reason behind this is because unlike the NVA who forced most of their army into service the vietcong was a seperate militia that was not apart of the NVA conventional millitary. The vietcong wasn't much differnt then the insurgents in the middle east today. They were mostly radicals who voulentered to be in the Vietcong. And any soldeirs who joined and were not Loyal enough for the officers liking were executed. But this was usally never the case. One reason this was, because the Vietcong was vastly made up of children that were as young as twelve, and had been basically brainwashed into having undying loyalty the the Vietcong cause.
What year was the u.s army established?
14 June 1775
Not entirely correct. The constitution allows Congress to raise and support an army for no longer than two years, according to section 8. As opposed to the language of the next line which is to provide and maintain an provide for a navy.
The Continental Congress established the Continental Army in 1775 to fight the revolution. The Legion of the Unites States was established in 1792- 1796 to fight the Native Americans, which means it was established and renewed once.
The Congress re-raised the army for the war of 1812 and Mexican-American War from 1846-1848.
Once again for the Civil War Congress called up the state militias to form an army.
It was not until the late 19th / early 20th century that the current standing army was formed.
Taken from section 8 (Powers of Congress) of the United States Constitution
To raise and support Armies, but no Appropriation of Money to that Use shall be for a longer Term than two Years;
To provide and maintain a Navy;
To make Rules for the Government and Regulation of the land and naval Forces;
To provide for calling forth the Militia to execute the Laws of the Union, suppress Insurrections and repel Invasions;
To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining, the Militia, and for governing such Part of them as may be employed in the Service of the United States, reserving to the States respectively, the Appointment of the Officers, and the Authority of training the Militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress;
What is the age and value of a 45 caliber us army model 1911 serial 1596336?
Your pistol was made by Colt in 1918.It should be polished blue and be marked UNITED STATES PROPERTY on the frame.To give you a value,I would need pictures and lots more info (barrel,grips etc.).If it is blued,in half way good condition, and has all the correct parts,minimum of $1,000 to a collector.For more info ,go to gunbroker.com.You can go to ask the experts and post pictures.You can also go to advanced search and go back 90 days and see what similar 1911s have sold for.I am a collector but am not in the same place as my reference books.If I can be of more help,email me.
What were the strength and weaknesses of the colonial army?
The British seemed unbeatable. During the previous 100 years, the British had enjoyed triumph after triumph over nations as powerful as France and Spain. At first glance, the odds were clearly against the Americans. A closer look provides insight into how the underdogs emerged victorious. Britain's military was the best in the world. Their soldiers were well equipped, well disciplined, well paid, and well fed. The British navy dominated the seas. Funds were much more easily raised by the Empire than by the Continental Congress.
Can an 13 years old join the military?
Child soldiers currently serve in several military forces and paramilitary forces in conflict zones throughout the world. However, no military - especially a Western military - will allow a 13 year old to enlist. Minimum enlistment age in most of the world's militaries will be between the ages of 16 and 19.
Why did the Romans choose to crucify spartacus' army rather than using a more hummane execution?
Spartacus and his army consisted of slaves and crucifixion was the legal penalty for slave execution.
Spartacus and his army consisted of slaves and crucifixion was the legal penalty for slave execution.
Spartacus and his army consisted of slaves and crucifixion was the legal penalty for slave execution.
Spartacus and his army consisted of slaves and crucifixion was the legal penalty for slave execution.
Spartacus and his army consisted of slaves and crucifixion was the legal penalty for slave execution.
Spartacus and his army consisted of slaves and crucifixion was the legal penalty for slave execution.
Spartacus and his army consisted of slaves and crucifixion was the legal penalty for slave execution.
Spartacus and his army consisted of slaves and crucifixion was the legal penalty for slave execution.
Spartacus and his army consisted of slaves and crucifixion was the legal penalty for slave execution.
Can you wear navy ribbons on the army uniform?
Yes, but not every ribbon is approved for wear on Army uniforms, IIRC.
You wear the unit's awards; however, if you were a part of unit at the time it earned a unit award, those awards carry over with you.
Where did the last major native American victory over the us army occur?
October 5, 1898, Leech Lake, Minnesota: Battle of Sugar Point. Last Medal of Honor given for Indian Wars campaigns was awarded to Private Oscar Burkard of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment.
1907, Four Corners, Arizona: Two troops of the 5th Cavalry from Fort Wingate skirmish with armed Navajo men. One Navajo was killed and the rest escaped.
March 1909, Crazy Snake Rebellion, Oklahoma: Federal officials attack the Muscogee Creeks and allied Freedmen who had violently resisted the government since 1901, headquartered at Hickory ceremonial grounds in Oklahoma. A two-day gun battle seriously wounded leader Chitto Harjo and quelled this rebellion.
1911, Chaco Canyon, New Mexico: A company of cavalry went from Fort Wingate to quell a possible uprising by Navajo.
January 19, 1911, Washoe County, Nevada: The Last Massacre occurred. A group of Shoshones and Bannocks killed four ranchers. On February 26, 1911 eight of the natives involved in the Last Massacre were killed by a posse in the Battle of Kelley Creek; the remaining four were captured.
March 1914-March 15, 1915, Bluff War in Utah between Ute natives and Mormon settlers.
January 9, 1918, Bear Valley, Arizona: The Battle of Bear Valley was fought in Southern Arizona. United States Army forces of the 10th Cavalry engaged and captured a band of Yaquis, after a brief firefight.
March 20-23, 1923, Posey War in Utah between Ute and Paiute natives against Mormon settlers.