U.S. Marine Operations in Korea, 1950-1953, Volume 3 (of 5): The Chosin Reservoir CampaignMontross, Lynn
History
U.S. Marine Operations in Korea, 1950-1953, Volume 3 (of 5): The Chosin Reservoir Campaign
Montross, Lynn
Korean War, 1950-1953 -- Campaigns; United States. Marine Corps -- History -- Korean War, 1950-1953
2 Area of Operations, 1st Marine Division,
October-December 1950 12, 122
3 Wonsan and Harbor 16
4 Kojo Area 47
5 Majon-ni and Road to Wonsan 62
6 Majon-ni Perimeter 64
7 The Main Supply Route of the 1st Marine Division 97
8 Battle of Sudong, 1st Phase 101
9 Chinhung-ni Tank Fight, 4 November 111
10 Action of 4–5 November and Funchilin Pass 115
11 1st Marine Division Zone and Objectives 130
12 Yudam-ni 153
13 Marine Attacks, 27 November 155
14 Battle of Northwest Ridge 162
15 Action at 3/5’s CP 169
16 The Battle of North Ridge 173
17 Hagaru Defensive Perimeter 199
18 East Hill Attacks, 29 November 212
19 Koto-ri Perimeter, 28 November-7 December 223
20 Attempts to Reinforce Hagaru, 28 November-1 December 227
21 Task Force Drysdale Ambush, 28 November 230
22 East Hill Attacks, 30 November 237
23 Breaking off Action, 30 November 252
24 Breakout from Yudam-ni, 1 December 256
25 Breakout from Yudam-ni, 2–4 December 269
26 Seizure of East Hill and Chinese Counterattack 6–7 December 289
27 Last Night at Hagaru, 6–7 December 292
28 Breakout from Hagaru to Koto-ri, 6–7 December 295
29 Funchilin Pass and Advances of 8–10 December 310
30 Hungnam Docks and Beaches 344
CHAPTER I
Problems Of Victory
_Decision to Cross the 38th Parallel--Surrender Message to_ NKPA
_Forces--MacArthur’s Strategy of Celerity--Logistical Problems of
Advance--Naval Missions Prescribed--X Corps Relieved at Seoul--Joint
Planning for Wonsan Landing_
It is a lesson of history that questions of how to use a victory can
be as difficult as problems of how to win one. This truism was brought
home forcibly to the attention of the United Nations (UN) heads,
both political and military, during the last week of September 1950.
Already, with the fighting still in progress, it had become evident
that the UN armies were crushing the forces of Communism in Korea, as
represented by the remnants of the North Korean People’s Army (NKPA).
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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