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Korean War American History: more books (99)

Mao's American Strategy and the Korean War by Wanli Hu, 2008-05-19
American Military History, Volume II (2005): The United States Army in a Global Era, 1917-2003
No Bugles, No Drums: An Oral History of the Korean War by Rudy Tomedi, 1994-10-07
The Korean War by William Stueck, 1997-07-07
Remembrances of the Forgotten War: A Korean-American War Veteran's Journeys for Freedom by Donald K. Chung, 1995-05
Korean War: Primary Sources (Korean War Reference Library) by Sonia G. Benson, 2001-10-22
To Acknowledge a War: The Korean War in American Memory (Contributions in Military Studies) by Paul M. Edwards, 2000-07
Officers in Flight Suits: The Story of American Air Force Fighter Pilots in the Korean War by John Darrell Sherwood, 1998-11-01
Fire and Ice: The Korean War 1950-1953 by Michael J. Varhola, 2000-06-30
Remembering Korea: Korean War (Great American Memorials) by Brent Ashabranner, 2001-09-01
Bloody Snow: A Doctor's Memoir of the Korean War by Robert Travis Jensen, 2005-11-30
The Wrong War: American Policy and the Dimensions of the Korean Conflict, 1950-1953 (Cornell Studies in Security Affairs) by Rosemary Foot, 1985-09
The A to Z of the Korean War (The a to Z Guides) by Paul M. Edwards, 2005-06-30
From the Hudson to the Yalu: West Point '49 in the Korean War (Williams-Ford Texas A&M University Military History Series) by Harry J. Maihafer, 1993-12-01

lists with details

Homework Center: History
american Women s Rights Movement; Famous Firsts by american Women; Asianamerican history; Sino-Japanese war; korean war korean war timeline; Vietnam war
http://www.infoplease.com/homework/hwhistory.html

Extractions: in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Need Help Offline? Check out our companion almanacs at your local library or bookstore. Homework Center Countries of the World News of the World Top Top The Mayflower Compact (1620) About the Articles of Confederation (1776) The Declaration of Independence The U.S. Constitution
Chapter 25
Chapter 25. The korean war, 19501953. Extracted from. american MILITARY history. ARMY HISTORICAL SERIES. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF MILITARY history. UNITED STATES ARMY.
http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/books/AMH/AMH-25.htm

Extractions: Chapter 25 The Korean War, 1950-1953 Extracted from AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORY ARMY HISTORICAL SERIES OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF MILITARY HISTORY UNITED STATES ARMY CHAPTER 25 The Korean War, 1950-1953 After the USSR installed a Communist government in North Korea in September 1948, that government promoted and supported an insurgency in South Korea in an attempt to bring down the recognized government and gain jurisdiction over the entire Korean peninsula. Not quite two years later, after the insurgency showed signs of failing, the northern government undertook a direct attack, sending the North Korea People's Army south across the 38th parallel before daylight on Sunday, June 25, 1950. The invasion, in a narrow sense, marked the beginning of a civil war between peoples of a divided country. In a larger sense, the cold war between the Great Power blocs had erupted in open hostilities. The Decision for War The western bloc, especially the United States, was surprised by the North Korean decision. Although intelligence information of a possible June invasion had reached Washington, the reporting agencies judged an early summer attack unlikely. The North Koreans, they estimated, had not yet exhausted the possibilities of the insurgency and would continue that strategy only. The North Koreans, however, seem to have taken encouragement from the U.S. policy which left Korea outside the U.S. "defense line" in Asia and from relatively public discussions of the economies placed on U.S. armed forces. They evidently accepted these as reasons to discount American counteraction, or their sponsor, the USSR, may have made that calculation for them. The Soviets also appear to have been certain the United Nations would not intervene, for in protest against Nationalist China's membership in the U.N. Security Council and against the U.N.'s refusal to seat Communist China, the USSR member had boycotted council meetings since January 1950 and did not return in June to veto any council move against North Korea.
The Lesson Plan Library Offers U.S. History And Government Lesson Plans.
Japaneseamericans of WWII Jazz Talk The korean war Lyndon B. Johnson The Making of Our First President National Security Native american history News Coverage
http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/ushis.html
Encyclopedia Smithsonian: American History Timeline
Spotlight Biography korean war, 19501953. Fast Attacks and Boomers Submarines in the Cold war. Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is signed into law, 1990.
http://www.si.edu/resource/faq/nmah/timeline.htm

Extractions: The New World Native Cultures of the Americas Northern Clans, Northern Traces Vikings: The North Atlantic Saga American Encounters ... Seeds of Change Colonial Era and Revolutionary War (1607-1783) Colonial Life: You Be the Historian Declaration of Independence July 4, 1776 George Washington at War Gunboat ... George and Martha Washington: Portraits from the Presidential Years A New Nation: Exploration and Expansion (1783-1860) After the Revolution, Eli Whitney patents the cotton gin, 1793 Early Industrialization Timeline from Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 The Lure of the West: Treasures from the Smithsonian American Art Museum Star-Spangled Banner and the War of 1812 Trail of Tears: Forced Migration of Cherokee Indians 1838-1839 ... As Precious as Gold and Stories from the Gold Rush United States Postage Stamps: Celebrating America's History Engines of Change: The American Industrial Revolution, 1790 - 1860 Samuel F.B. Morse invents the telegraph, 1837 ...
From Revolution To Reconstruction: Outlines: American History (1990): Chapter Ei
FRtR Outlines american history (1990) Chapter Eight The korean war (4/22). An Outline of american history (1990). Chapter Eight. The korean war (4/22).
http://odur.let.rug.nl/~usa/H/1990/ch8_p4.htm

Extractions: FRtR Outlines American History (1990) Chapter Eight The Korean War (4/22) Previous Page Next Page During the final years of President Truman's term of office, events in Asia dominated America's international concerns. As a result of a World War II agreement, the United States and the Soviet Union took trusteeship possession of Korea with the 38th parallel dividing the Soviet zone in the north from the American zone in the south. In 1948, a government fashioned after the Soviet model was established in the north while the United States recognized the Republic of Korea whose government had been chosen in an election supervised by the United Nations. By mid-1949, the United States had removed the bulk of its troops. On June 25, 1950, the North Korean army crossed the 38th parallel and attacked South Korea. An emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council declared the attack a breach of the peace, demanded immediate withdrawal, termed North Korea an aggressor , and called upon United Nations members to furnish all possible assistance to South Korea. The United States, which felt a special responsibility toward beleaguered South Korea, quickly dispatched air and ground forces. A United Nations Command was established, and for the first time in history an organized international force was fighting aggression, although in actuality, a good 90 percent of the troops were either American or South Korean. These U.N. actions were possible because the Soviet Union's representative to the Security Council had for some time been boycotting meetings and was not present to exercise a veto.
American Wars - GovSpot.com Feature
provide a history of the war through words and pictures. The Department of Defense commemorates american involvement in the conflict with the korean war 50th
http://www.govspot.com/features/war.htm

Extractions: Link to Site State Government Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Government News GOVERNMENT Government News Political News Government Reports Columnists Op-Ed Pages Talk Shows Headlines HEADLINESPOT Today's Top Stories Search the News News By City News By State News by Country Education News Health News Political News Sports News Weather Much More... StartSpot Network BookSpot.com CinemaSpot.com EmploymentSpot.com GenealogySpot.com GovSpot.com HeadlineSpot.com HomeworkSpot.com LibrarySpot.com MuseumSpot.com TripSpot.com Think history is a boring thing of the past? Think again. The United States has a colorful war history that highlights some of the most courageous and intelligent minds. The stories of American wars are both inspiring and tragic. Thousands of lives have been sacrificed in the pursuit of freedom and justice. The strategies, details and personal stories of many soldiers are laid out in the following sites.
History And Reference
United Nations Command USFK. Guestbook Guestbook; View Guestbook. history 1Up korean war history; Aces of the korean war; An american Odyssey in the Land of the
http://www.koreanwar.org/html/history_and_reference.html
Home - Korean War Veterans National Museum And Library
feminist movement as they do the korean war. It seems for some, the korean war is little more than an asterisk in american history. .
http://www.theforgottenvictory.org/

Extractions: Event Calendar About Us Join Us Contact Info ... Links Korean War Veterans National Museum and Library Dear Korean War Veterans and Friends: TWO "BLOCK-BUSTER" ANNOUNCEMENTS AND A "CALL TO ARMS!" In the past two months, two major "Block-Buster" events occurred. So equally important to the advancement of our Korean War Veterans National Museum and Library are they, that we used a coin toss to determine which would be listed first. The winner is: 1. Buzz Aldrin, former Astronaut and Korean War Combat Pilot agreed to become the principal letter signer for our national direct mail fundraising program. The importance of having Buzz Aldrin on board just can't be over-stated. His credentials are impeccable. In his first fundraising letter requesting donations for our Museum and Library, he writes: "...in 1969, Neil Armstrong and I became the first two men to ever walk on the moon. "What most people don't know is that before I became an astronaut, I was a combat pilot in the Korean War where I flew 66 combat missions and shot down two Mig-15 jets."
Digital History
Jacksonian Democracy; Japaneseamerican Relocation; Jay s Treaty; State Incident; King Philip s war; Kitchen Cabinet; Labor; Know-Nothing Party; korean war; Kroc, Ray;
http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/encyclopedia/encyclopedia.cfm
Digital History
Back to Hypertext history Our Online american history Textbook. Postwar America 1945 1960 korean war Period 1950s,
http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/database/article_display.cfm?HHID=488
Korean War Maps
Ferrell, Robert H. and Natkiel, Richard. Atlas of american history. Revised and updated. New York, Facts on File, 1995. 192 p. Maps korean war, pp 154157.
http://www.au.af.mil/au/aul/maps/korwrmap.htm

Extractions: Maxwell AFB, AL CONTENTS The appearance of hyperlinks does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Air Force of this Web site or the information, products, or services contained therein. For other than authorized activities such as military exchanges and morale, welfare and recreation sites, the U.S. Air Force does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at these locations. Such links are provided consistent with the stated purpose of this DoD Web site. All sites last accessed September 1999. INTERNET RESOURCES The Battle of Chosin Reservoir
Outline Of American History - Chapter 11
US and korean forces were initially pushed far to As war production ceased, many workers found themselves on strike, more than ever before in american history.
http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/infousa/facts/history/ch11.htm

Extractions: CONSENSUS AND CHANGE The United States dominated global affairs in the years immediately after World War II. Victorious in that great struggle, its homeland undamaged from the ravages of war, the nation was confident of its mission at home and abroad. U.S. leaders wanted to maintain the democratic structure they had defended at tremendous cost and to share the benefits of prosperity as widely as possible. For them, as for publisher Henry Luce of Time magazine, this was the "American Century." For 20 years, most Americans remained sure of this confident approach. They accepted the need for a strong stance against the Soviet Union in the Cold War that unfolded after 1945. They endorsed the growth of government authority and accepted the outlines of the welfare state, first formulated during the New Deal. They enjoyed the postwar prosperity that created new levels of affluence in the United States. But gradually some Americans began to question dominant assumptions about American life. Challenges on a variety of fronts shattered the consensus. In the 1950s, African Americans launched a crusade, joined later by other minority groups and women, for a larger share of the American dream. In the 1960s, politically active students protested the nation's role abroad, particularly in the corrosive war in Vietnam, and a youth counterculture challenged the status quo of American values. Americans from many walks of life sought to establish a new equilibrium in the United States.
The Vietnam War - American Soldiers Fought And Died Here To Defend Our Freedom
Americans Who Have Received The Nations. Highest Honor, The Congressional Medal of Honor. Vietnam war history. Womens Vietnam war Memorial. The korean war.
http://www.vietnamwar.com/

Extractions: US troops during the war in Vietnam in 1966. Sunday is the 25th anniversary of the pullout. (AP file photo) The Vietnam War was the longest and most unpopular war in which Americans ever fought. And there is no reckoning the cost. The toll in suffering, sorrow, in rancorous national turmoil can never be tabulated. No one wants ever to see America so divided again. And for many of the more than two million American veterans of the war, the wounds of Vietnam will never heal. Fifty-eight thousand Americans lost their lives. The losses to the Vietnamese people were appalling. The financial cost to the United States comes to something over $150 billion dollars.
Stueck, W.: The Korean War: An International History.
and intelligent international history of the war yet written. Lloyd Gardner, Reviews in american history. Any serious student of the korean war will want to
http://pup.princeton.edu/titles/5740.html

Extractions: Shopping Cart Reviews Table of Contents This first truly international history of the Korean War argues that by its timing, its course, and its outcome it functioned as a substitute for World War III. Stueck draws on recently available materials from seven countries, plus the archives of the United Nations, presenting a detailed narrative of the diplomacy of the conflict and a broad assessment of its critical role in the Cold War. He emphasizes the contribution of the United Nations, which at several key points in the conflict provided an important institutional framework within which less powerful nations were able to restrain the aggressive tendencies of the United States. In Stueck's view, contributors to the U.N. cause in Korea provided support not out of any abstract commitment to a universal system of collective security but because they saw an opportunity to influence U.S. policy. Chinese intervention in Korea in the fall of 1950 brought with it the threat of world war, but at that time and in other instances prior to the armistice in July 1953, America's NATO allies and Third World neutrals succeeded in curbing American adventurism. While conceding the tragic and brutal nature of the war, Stueck suggests that it helped to prevent the occurrence of an even more destructive conflict in Europe. Reviews:
Korean War FAQ Korean War History Korean War History Korean War FAQ
korean war Almanac (very selective information, strong anticommunist The Untold Story Of The war, by Joseph on some key issues, very strong american thinking);
http://www.centurychina.com/history/faq1.shtml

Extractions: Please note: except the last question, all other answers are NOT the author's opinion, but straight summary or quotations from the references listed below. Most references are of western origin, and in each case the author gives explicit references to them. References on political issues are mostly from British. The campaign descriptions are mostly from Chinese sources, which are the only ones which can offer an overall picture of the campaigns-the plan, the strategy, the tactics, the command, the men, the weapons and the order of battles. Main References: The Korean War, by Max Hastings (with some information from Chinese side, focus on British military and diplomatic involvement, anti-communist sentiment, quite honest on issues such as POWs) The Forgotten War, America in Korea, by Clay Blair (battle stories detailed at the battalion level, thoroughly researched, very frank and almost neutral on political issues) Korea, The War Before Vietnam, Callum A. MacDonald (geo-politic study based on official documents, many recently declassfied, honest and scholarly on many political issues)
AsianWeek.com: Feature: Korean American History
The United States war Department sets the 38th Sovietoccupied North Korea and american-occupied South Sammy Lee, a korean american, wins the gold medal in the
http://www.asianweek.com/2003_01_10/feature_timeline.html

Extractions: (in Opinion) AsianWeek Staff Writer Birth of Philip Jaisohn, the first Korean to become an American citizen and first Korean American to receive an American medical degree. Born Suh Jae-Pil in the South Cholla province of Korea, Jaisohn uses an Anglicized version of his name upon arrival in the United States in 1885. Korea and the United States enter into their first treaty, The Treaty of Friendship and Commerce. Syngman Rhee (1875-1965), leader of the Independence Club in Korea, arrives in the United States. He earns a Ph.D. from Princeton University, the first Korean to receive a degree from an American institution of higher learning. He becomes a leader in the Korean Independence Movement and organizes the Korean Methodist Church and the Korean Christian Institute.
Subject American History The Korean War Objectives At The
Subject american history The korean war Objectives At the conclusion of the lesson, the students should be able to * .identify
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~history/lessons/hannibal/cw-korea.txt

Extractions: Subject: American History: The Korean War Objectives: At the conclusion of the lesson, the students should be able to... * ...identify the reasons for the change in US foreign policy in 1949. * ...understand the factors that led to the outbreak of war in Korea * ...summarize the general strategy of the war fought in Korea. * ...understand the reason behind Truman's decision to relieve MacArthur. * ...explain why the military should be subject to civilian authority. Preparation: * The students are to have read the textbook Legacy of Freedom, Ch. 18, Sec 4, pp. 378-381. * The students in the last row are to have prepared a news item for a brief class discussion on current events. Media: * PowerPoint presentation. * Handout on Bush-Swartzkopf scenario. Introduction (5 minutes): * I will briefly introduce myself to the class. * The students in the last row will be called upon to give their news items. There will be a brief discussion of these news items, and any others I will happen to point out. Lecture (15 minutes): * What events shocked Americans in 1949? Mao Zedong's Communist forces have defated the Nationalist forces in China. The Soviet Union tested an atomic device in Siberia. * Why did these events trigger a change in US foreign policy? It was believed that Truman had "let" the Communists take over China, by not providing adequate military aid to the Nationalists. The menace of Communism needed to be contained. The United States no longer has a monopoly on atomic weapons. The United States needed to develop new weapons, such as the Hydrogen Bomb, in addition to building up conventional forces. * Why did war start in Korea? After WWII, Korea was occupied in the North by the Soviets, and in the South by Allied forces. The dividing line was the 38th parallel. The UN tries to sponsor elections, but the Soviets installed Kim Il Sung as the leader of a North Korean Communist state, north of the 38th parallel. Sung and Syngman Rhee, the South Korean leader, both desire to unite Korea under one government. North Korean troops crossed the 38th parallel in a surprise attack, and easily overwhelm Allied and South Korean defense forces in June of 1950. Truman calls up the UN, and begins support operations for the troops in South Korea under the command of General MacArthur. * What was the initial strategy of the war in Korea? Truman's goal was to drive the North Korean forces back across the 38th parallel. MacArthur is pushed back to the Pusan Perimiter. New troops arrive, and MacArthur launches a simultaneous attack, from Pusan and an amphibious assault at Inchon. The forces would meet in the center, and cut off the North Korean forces. MacArthur's strategy is a success, and the North Korean army is decisively defeated. The goal of securing South Korea to the 38th parallel is met. * So what happened next? MacArthur is authorized by the United Nations to unite Korea, so he marches straight to Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, takes it, and comes within a few miles of the Chinese border. Then, China sends 300,000 troops in a counter attack, and wind up pushing MacArthur back, eventually capturing Seoul, the South Korean capital. MacArthur decides the US should strike back at China directly, with a naval blockade, bombings, and an invasion of Nationalist Chinese troops. * Why does Truman end up firing MacArthur? Truman believed MacArthur's plan would be likely to lead to a much wider war in Asia. The soldiers and equipment needed for the war would have to come from Western Europe, and will leave Europe vulnerable to attack from the Soviets, our new atomic power. Truman wants to negotiate a settlement to end the war. MacArthur publically criticizes Truman's policy, and as a result relieved of command for insubordination. The war reaches a stalemate, and stays that way for two years. Activity (10 minutes): * Why was Truman criticized by the public? * Was Truman justified in "firing" MacArthur? * If you were President Bush, what would you do if you do if General Swartzkopf decided to go ahead and roll on into Baghdad during the Gulf War? * The class shall break into groups of 3 or 4 to discuss this scenario, which is more fully detailed in the handout. This should take 5-10 minutes. * The groups should write their responses on the blackboard for discussion. Debriefing (10 minutes): * What did the groups decide: Fire him, or give him a medal? * Why would it be wrong if Swartzkopf decided to ignore Bush's orders? * Who should really be in charge of the military, the generals or the civilians? Discussion Activity: You are President George Bush in Febuary 1990, right in the middle of the Gulf War against Saddam Hussein's troops in Iraq. The UN coalition forces have easily defeated the Iraqui army, and have completed the objective of driving the Iraqui forces from Kuwait. But General Swartzkopf holds a press conference on CNN, and explains that the UN goals are senseless. The Iraqui armed forces have been essentially wiped out. Now is the perfect opportunity to march straignt into Baghdad, and take care of Saddam Hussein once and for all. This is in direct violation of your orders to General Swartzkopf. It is also contrary to the goals of the UN Coalition forces. As President of the United States, what do you do? 1. Reach a group consensus on this issue. 2. Choose a person from your group to write your response on the blackboard. 3. Be prepared to discuss and defend your group's response in class. Discussion Activity: You are President George Bush in Febuary 1990, right in the middle of the Gulf War against Saddam Hussein's troops in Iraq. The UN coalition forces have easily defeated the Iraqui army, and have completed the objective of driving the Iraqui forces from Kuwait. But General Swartzkopf holds a press conference on CNN, and explains that the UN goals are senseless. The Iraqui armed forces have been essentially wiped out. Now is the perfect opportunity to march straignt into Baghdad, and take care of Saddam Hussein once and for all. This is in direct violation of your orders to General Swartzkopf. It is also contrary to the goals of the UN Coalition forces. As President of the United States, what do you do? 1. Reach a group consensus on this issue. 2. Choose a person from your group to write your response on the blackboard. 3. Be prepared to discuss and defend your group's response in class. (c) 1995 Morgan Toal - freely distributable with this notice.
Korean War - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
In the series, nearly all the doctors were american. The British Part in the korean war, General Sir history of United States Naval Operations Korea, James A
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_War

Extractions: The Korean War , from June 25 to July 27 , was a conflict between communist North and anti-communist South Korea . It was also a proxy war between the United States and the Soviet Union . Principal combatants were North and South Korea, the United States, Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the People's Republic of China , although many other nations sent troops under the aegis of the United Nations . The Soviet Union also supplied combat advisors and aircraft pilots, as well as arms, for the Chinese and North Korean troops. In U.S. parlance Korea was officially a police action , not a war. Table of contents 1 Origins 2 The War Begins 3 Western Reaction 4 Inchon Landing ... 7.1 Korea
American History From 1865
Site includes exhibits, a brief history, discussion list of readings from and about 1950s America provided by korean war Project Created by the founder of the
http://www.lib.washington.edu/subject/History/tm/american2.html

Extractions: Collection of more than 1400 items "consisting of correspondence, scientific notebooks, journals, blueprints, articles, and photographs documenting Bell's invention of the telephone and his involvement in the first telephone company, his family life, his interest in the education of the deaf, and his aeronautical and other scientific research." Part of American Memory . See also Alexander Graham Bell's Path to the Telephone Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein Collection
Korean War History - 12 Volumes
March 1986 William A. Stofft Brigadier General Chief of Military history BLACK SOLDIER In the early weeks of the korean war, most american military units
http://www.paperlessarchives.com/korean_war_history.html

Extractions: Policy and Direction: The First Year; South to the Naktong, North to the Yalu; Ebb and Flow; Truce Tent and Fighting Front; The Medics' War; Combat Support in Korea; Combat Actions in Korea; Military Advisors in Korea: Kmag in Peace and War; Black Soldier/White Army: The 24th Infantry Regiment in Korea; U.S. Army Mobilization and Logistics in the Korean War: A Research Approach; Korea, 1950; and Korea, 1951 to 1953. "Describes the initial direction and strategy of the first major, though limited war that the United States was to fight on the continent of Asia in the era of global tension that followed World War II. There are marked similarities as well as some basic differences between the war in Korea and the war that would follow a decade later in Southeast Asia, and certainly the study of both is necessary to understand the limitations on armed conflict under the shadow of nuclear holocaust. One can also discern in this volume the importance of individuals in altering the course of human events and the fate of nations, the wider concerns that preclude the massing by a world power of its military strength in one direction, and many other facets of the nation's recent military history it behooves all thoughtful Americans to ponder."

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