WORLD WAR TWO STUDIES ASSOCIATION
(formerly American Committee on the History o/the Second World War)
Made P. Parillo, CJrainn07l
Department of HislOry
208 Eisenhower Hall
Kansas State Unive",ity
Manhattan, Kansas 66506-1002
785-532-0374
Fax 785-532-7004
pariJ/o(fJlcsu.edu
100atbm Ber!low
Elizaveta Zhegaoina
AMociale Editors
Department of History
. 208 Eisenhower Hall
Kansas State University
Manba1tan. Kansas 66506-1002
DirI!C1iJn
Institule fur Military History and
20~ Century Swdies
221 Eisenhower Hall
Kansas Slate University
Manhatl:m. Kansas 66506-1002
Arch;­
penrJIUIeJtl
NEWSLETTER
Charles F. Delzell .
VanderlJilt Univer.lity
ISSN 0885-5668
Dooald S. Detwiler
Soulbem illinois Uuiv<lristty
The WWTSA is affillllUli wilJr:
at Carboudale
American Historical Association
400 A Street, SE.
Tums expirinr 1006
Washioglon. D.C. 20003
http://www.theaha.org
Cm Boyd
Old Dcminion Univemty
Ale:<an<!er Cochran
Carlisle Barrack>, Pa
Nos. 75 & 76
Spring & Fall 2006
Roy K. Flful
Valle Cruci:l. N.C.
John Lewis Gaddis
Yaie University
Comilt lIuemational d'Histoire
de la Dewcieme Guecre Mondiale
Institul d'Histoire du Temps Presenl
(Centre national de la recherche
. scientifique [CNRS])
Ecole Normale SupCrieure de Cachan
61, ave:nue du President WilSOll
94235 Cachan cecIex. France
/nseiCUle for Military History and
20'" Century Studies, at
Robin Higham
Kansas Stale Univ=ity
Richard 11 Kohn
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Allan R. Millet!
Ohio State University
Robert Wolfe
Alexandria, Virginia
TD"lIU expJrinr 1007
D'Ann Campbell
U.S. Coast Guard Foundation
Robert Dallek
uniw:rsity of California. Los
Aageles
SlanIey L Fall<
.-\Ic:x;mdria, Vuginia
David Glantz
CMlisle. Pennsylvania
World War Two Studies Association
General Information
The Newsletter
Annual Membership Dues
Harvard University
Gerhard L. Weinberg
Univ=iI'J ofNorlh Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Tums expiring 100/1
1effrey C1arl<e
U.S. Army Center of
Military HislOry
William Ii Cunliffe
Noriooal Archives and
R<:eords Adminislnoon
Edward 1. Orca
Department of Defense
WaJdo Heinrichs
University of Nebraska
David Kahn
Geeat Neck, New Yori<
Agn<s Peterson
Hoover lnsritutiOD
Ronald H. Spector
George WashiogloD Univenity
Earl Ziemke
University of Georgi.
2
2
2
News and Notes
Elections
2007 Membership
Report on 2006 Business Meeting
Addendum to Business Meeting Report
2007 Business Meeting
Earnest R. May
Dennis Showalter
Col0rnd0 CoUege
KansaJ Slate University ",hich suppoltS
lbe WWTSA's website on the Inemel
at lbe following address (URl):
www.Jc-state.edu/history/lnstilute/
wwtsa/
Contents
National Coalition for History News Updates
3
3
3
4
4
5
NARA Accessions and Openings
10
Annotated Web Guide
by Mark Parillo and Jonathan Berhow
27
Recently Published Articles in English
on World War IT
39
Selected Titles from an Electronic Compilation
by Jonathan Berhow
Recently Published and Reprinted Books
in English on World War IT
Selected Titles from an Electronic Compilation
by Elizaveta Zheganina
51
General Information
Established in 1967 "to promote historical research in the period of World War II in all
its aspects," the World War Two Studies Association, whose original name was the
American Committee on the History of the Second World War, is a private organization
supported by the dues and donations of its members. It is affiliated with the American
Historical Association, wi th the International Committee for the History of the Second
World War, and with corresponding national committees in other countries, including
Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, the Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany,
Hungary, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Romania,
Russia, Singapore, Slovenia, the United Kingdom, and the Vatican.
The Newsletter
The WWTSA issues a semiannual newsletter, which is assigned International Standard
Serial Number [ISSN] 0885-5668 by the Library of Congress. Back issues of the
Newsletter are available from the Institute for Military History and 20 th Century Studies,
221 Eisenhower Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506-1002.
Please send infonnation for the Newsletter to:
Mark Parillo
Department of History
Kansas State University
221 Eisenhower Hall
Manhattan, KS 66506-1002
Tel.: (785) 532-0374
Fax: (785) 532-7004
E-mail: parillo@ksu.edu
Annual Membership Dues
Membership is open to all who are interested in the era of the Second World War.
Arumal membership dues of $15 .00 are payable at the beginning of each calendar year.
Students with U.S. addresses may, if their circumstances require it, pay annual dues of
$5.00 for up to six years. There is no surcharge for members abroad, but it is requested
that dues be remitted directly to the secretary of the WWTSA (not through an agency or
subscription service) in U.S. dollars. The Newsletter, which is mailed in bulk rates within
the United States, will be sent by surface mail to foreign addresses lIDless special
arrangements are made to cover the cost of airmail postage.
Spring & Fall 2006 ­
~
News & Notes
all
Elections
The ballot for the Association Directors
serving the 2007-09 term are not
included in this newsletter. The ballots
will be sent early in 2007 by separate
mailing.
d
2007 Membership
es,
The renewal form for 2007 membership
in the association is included with this
newsletter. Please return your completed
form with your annual dues in January.
Please be certain to update all pertinent
sections of the form, as one of the 2007
newsletters will carry the updated
membership directory.
Report on 2006 Business Meeting
, ·ear.
of
__ested
_cy or
within
3
The annual business meeting of the
World War Two Studies Association
convened at 8 a.m. on Friday, May 19,
2006, on the campus of Kansas State
University in Manhattan, Kansas. Mark
Parillo, newly elected chair and past
secretary-treasurer, served as the chair of
the meeting.
As outgoing secretary, Parillo noted the
change in leadership of the association,
including the vacancy of the secretarial
position. He announced his willingness
to continue with the functions of the
secretary and treasurer until someone
agrees to stand for the position. He also
reported as treasurer that the association
remains solvent, with the steadily
growing reserve fund from members'
donations now topping $1200. The final
official report was on the newsletter.
Parillo announced that because of the
delay in getting out the spring issue,
there was a likelihood there would be a
single, expanded issue for the year, to be ,
issued in the fall. He also noted that past
issues of the newsletter will continue to
be put on the WWTSA website (located
at www.ksu.edu/history/institute/wwtsa)
but that the printed version will continue
to be issued.
With the official reports concluded,
Parillo proposed that a resolution of
gratitude be extended to outgoing
chairman Professor Donald S. Detwiler,
Emeritus, for his three decades of
selfless service to the World War Two
Studies Association and the International
Committee for the History of the Second
World War. The speaker noted the high
standards of Professor Detwiler's
scholarly contributions and his dedicated
leadership of the association through a
number of contentious issues over the
years. There was unanimous support for
the resolution.
The chair then announced that the long
range planning group of Comad Crane
(chair), Allan R. Millett, Anne Wells,
Calvin Christman, and Reina Pennington
had been unable to complete their
discussions due to the cancellation in the
aftermath of Katrina of their scheduled
October meeting in New Orleans. He
noted that the group's work would
continue through correspondence and in
a meeting in New Orleans now
4
- Spring & Fall 2006
rescheduled in conjunction with the
World War II history conference
sponsored by the National World War
Two Museum in November.
The floor was then opened to discussion
of the association's possible options
concerning various issues the group is
now facing, and a productive exchange
of ideas and suggestions ensued. The
discussion ranged over several areas of
concern, but the three items receiving
the most attention were the
disappointing growth of membership
among the substantial numbers of young
scholars currently in the field of World
War Two studies, the estrangement of
the American association from the
international committee, and the general
health and mission of the association.
While no fonnal proposals were put
forward or voted on, the concerns and
suggested were noted for transmission to
the study group as it continues its work.
After a commitment to build upon the
work of the study group in the future, the
meeting adjourned at 8:55 a.m.
Addendum to the Business Meeting
Report
The study group met as scheduled at the
National World War Two Museum in
New Orleans on Thursday, November
16, 2006. The group reached
fundamental agreement on a slate of
suggestions and recommendations to
present to the association's board of
directors for their consideration. At press
time, the group's report is being
finalized and will be circulated soon
among board members.
2007 Business Meeting
The annual business meeting of the
association for 2007 will be held in
conjunction with the Society for Military
History conference, which will convene
in Frederick, Maryland, on 18-21 April.
Arrangements are still being made for
the exact time and location. Notice of the
particulars will be sent to all association
members in time to make plans for
attendance.
Spring & Fall 2006 ­
5
National Coalition for History
News Updates
III
-
ber
The National Coalition for History
presents reports on federal government
news ofinterest to historians. The NCH
encourages the distribution of its news
reports among scholars. For more
information on the NCR, visit its website
at http://www.h-net.org/'''nch/. Excerpts
ojnote Jor World War 11 historians from
recent NCH reports Jollow below. Here
is the NCH's own description and
invitation for use:
::he
ill
_Iilitary
.- nvene
·_l _-\pril.
"e for
'ce ofthe
iation
:or
The National Coalition for History
(NCH) is a nonprofit educational
organization that provides
leadership in history related
advocacy; it serves as the profess­
sion's national voice in the pro­
motion of history and archives, and
acts as a clearinghouse of news and
information of interest to history
related professionals. Membership
in the history coalition is open to
organizations that share our con­
cern for history and archives. For
information on how your history/
archive organization can become a
member, visit our website at http://
www.h-net.org/"'nch/ and click on
the "Join the Coalition" web link.
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
that would provide for the preservation
of historic confinement sites where
Japanese Americans were interned
during World War II (H.R. 1492).
Representative William Thomas (R-CA)
first introduced the bill in the House in
April 2005. A companion measure waS
introduced in the Senate a few months
later by Senator Daniel Inouye (D-HI).
Certain sections of the bills as
introduced were stricken by the Senate
and a few paragraphs were added to it
before the bill, as amended, passed.
According to the legislation, the term
"historic confinement sites" refers to ten
locations where Japanese Americans
were detained during World War II.
They include Gila River, Granada, Heart
Mountain, and Tule Lake. Other
locations could be included at a later
date if they are found to be historically
significant. Upon approval by the
House the measure empowers the
Secretary of the Interior to allocate
grants up to $38 million to state, local,
and tribal governments or other
organizations in order to preserve these
sites.
NCH WASHINGTON UPDATE (Vol.
12, #46; 29 November 2006) by R.
Bruce Craig (editor) with Emily Weisner
(contributor)
The legislation now goes back to the
House, where if approved prior to
adjournment, the measure will become
law.
BILLS PASSED: JAPANESE
CONFINEMENT SITES
PRESERVATION ACT
On 16 November 2006, the Senate
amended and then passed a House bill
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
6
- Spring & Fall 2006
NCH WASHINGTON UPDATE (Vol.
12, #44; 16 November 2006) by R.
Bmce Craig (editor) with Emily Weisner
(contributor)
MARINES AND MARTIN LUTHER
KING HONORED WITH MUSEUMS
AND MEMORIALS
Over the Memorial Day weekend,
President George Bush attended the
dedication ceremony of the National
Museum of the Marine Corps in
Quantico, Virginia. A few days later the
President joined former President Bill
Clinton and attended the groundbreaking
ceremony for the Martin Luther King Jr.
National Memorial on the Mall in
Washington D.C.
The Marine Museum event coincided
with the 231 st birthday of the Corps.
The 118,000-square foot museum is
adjacent to the Quantico marine base on
lands donated by Prince William
County. The museum is the centerpiece
of a 135-acre Marine Corps Heritage
Center, which, when completed, will
include a parade deck, memorial walking
trails, a chapel, an lMAX theater, and a
hotel complex.
On 13 November President Bush and
former President Bill Clinton joined
thousands on the National Mall in
Washington D.C. to dedicate the spot
where a memorial to honor Martin
Luther King Jr. will be built. The site is
along the edge of the Tidal Basin,
midway between the Jefferson and
Lincoln memorials where King delivered
his famous "I Have A Dream" speech in
August 1963. The memorial will be the
first on the Mall honoring an African
American.
At the dedication, Bush and Clinton
were joined by talk show host Oprah
Winfrey, Senator Barack Obama (D­
ILL), poet Maya Angelou, and three of
King's grandchildren. Though fund­
raising for the $100 million project is
still ongoing (about 2/3rd of the needed
money has been raised) the four-acre
memorial is scheduled to open in 2008.
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
NCH WASHINGTON UPDATE (Vol.
12, #33; 24 August 2006) by R. Bruce
Craig (editor)
CONTROVERS~JAPANFRUS
VOLUME RELEASED
The museum building a gleaming
slanted pinnacle that juts our over the
trees along Interstate 95 is shaped to
suggest the famous photograph of five
marines and one Navy corpsman raising
the flag at Iwo Jima in 1945. Inside a
steel and glass atrium various aircraft are
displayed. Throughout the rest of the
building visitors can learn about the
history of the Marine Corps from its
founding to the present. When the
museum is fully built out it will
encompass 181,000 square feet.
Admission is free.
After over ten years of sometimes heated
negotiation between the State
Department and various governmental
intelligence agencies, the Department of
State History Office (HO) has released a
new title in the FRUS series: "Foreign
Relations of the United States, 1964­
1968, Vol XXIX, PART 2, JAPAN," the
penultimate volume to be published in
the Johnson administration sub-series.
What makes this volume unique is that it
has been nearly ready for publication for
over seven years, but owing to a handful
Spring & Fall 2006 ­
of controversial documents relating to
covert operations in Japan that for years
intelligence screeners would not permit
the HO to include in the volume, PART
2 JAPAN is only now seeing the light of
day...but minus the intelligence agency
covert operations documentation.
- n
ah
D­ ":"""'-ee of
_- d­
tlS
One of the first things a reader of this
volume will notice as different is the
inclusion of not only the usual "Preface"
but also a "Note on U.S. Covert
Actions" and an "Editor's Note" posted
at the beginning of the volume.
Collectively, the preface and these
notices serve, in essence, as disclaimers
for the HO.
In order to comply with the
- heated
Congressionally mandated FRUS statute
the compilers of the series are charged to
include in each volume, "comprehensive
documentation on major foreign policy
decisions and actions." But apparently,
in the case of the second Japan volume,
because of the intelligence community's
concerns, this was not possible. Sources
inside the HO characterize its
preparation as "the volume from hell" in
that it has been extremely difficult and in
some cases impossible to get some
documents cleared for publication, and,
in the end, the HO simply gave up
trying.
ental
ent of
_eased a
F reign
_964­
.-\.."1," the
-' ed in
:enes.
"'" is that it
ion for
_ nandful
The editors had identified 18 documents
in full and nine others with excisions of
a paragraph or less that the HO
considered "key documents [or
containing important information]
regarding major covert actions and
intelligence activities," however,
intelligence security screeners would not
permit them to be published. After years
of negotiation the HO was confronted
with the option of continuing to hold the
~-eeded
- re
=.2008.
1:. (Vol.
_3ruce
7
publication of the volume in perpetual
abeyance or go ahead and publish
without the inclusion of the documents,
but instead include an explanatory note.
Hence, with the blessing of the Advisory
Committee on Historical Diplomatic
Documentation, the decision was made
to release the volume with a statement
laying out the broad contents of the
excised documents and establish their
contextual importance with other
released documents.
So what was of such concern to
intelligence officials? It seems that this
volume acknowledges the existence of
four covert programs targeting a friendly
nation -- Japan, including a small covert
program begun in the late 1950s and
continuing into the 1960s in which
American intelligence operatives
supported key pro-American Japanese
politicians in an effort to split off the
moderate wing of the leftist opposition.
The documentation shows that the
Johnson administration concluded that
this program was neither appropriate nor
worth the risk of exposure. As a result,
in 1964, the program was phased out,
but nevertheless, broader covert
programs of propaganda and social
action to encourage the Japanese to
reject the influence of the left continued
at moderate levels until 1968. It is this
program, in particular, though well
documented in various ambassadorial
journals and memoirs, that primarily
concerned intelligence agency screeners.
In an effort to satisfactorily meet the
mandates of the FRUS legislation the
editors have included a contextual
explanation of the excised documents
and their importance within the context
of the era. Though readers of this
particular FRUS volume are being
8
- Spring & Fall 2006
denied access to the raw documentation
by intelligence agencies and there is not
the level of detail that one would
characteristically expect to see in a
volume in the FRUS series, the HO
asserts it is not permitting history to be
entirely rewritten because of deletions.
Nevertheless, one source inside State
views the volume as being "minimally
acceptable" in terms of meeting FRUS
legislative directives.
One does wonder, however, whether the
JAPAN volume is merely an anomaly,
or is this practice expected to be
employed more frequently in future
FRUS releases in order to sidestep CIA
and other intelligence agency
objecttions. For example, a FRUS
volume on the CONGO has longtime
been in the making and is still pending
publication; according to inside sources,
some of the documentation in it also has
been difficult to clear with intelligence
screeners. Sources inside the State
Department HO concede that during the
Bush administration "it is getting harder
to get stuff released." But according to
FRUS General Editor, Edward C.
Keefer, the JAPAN volume "is unique
and [does not] reflect a trend."
/\/\/\/\ /\/\/\/\/\/\ /\
NCH WASHINGTON UPDATE (Vol.
12, #26; 8 JUNE 2006) by Bruce Craig
(editor)
CIA DECLASSlFIES NAZI FILES
In accordance with the Nazi War Crimes
Disclosure Act of 1998, on 6 June 2006
the Central Intelligence Agency
(CIA)released some 27,000 files relating
to Nazi war criminals and those involved
with them. When added to some other
60,000 pages of CIA documents that
have been released since 1999, this
release of documents provides additional
corroboration of what historians have
long believed - that the CIA recruited
war criminals and protected and
supported them during the Cold War era
when fighting communism became the
thrust of American intelligence efforts.
According to historian Timothy Naftali
of the University of Virginia (and Nixon
Presidential Library Director designee),
"Hiring of these tainted individuals
brought little other than operational
problems and moral confusion to our
government's intelligence community."
The documents show that many of the
former Nazi CIA recruits peddled mostly
hearsay and gossip in the hope of
advancing personal agendas while at the
same time avoiding retribution for their
past crimes.
Release of the documents was stalled by
the CIA last year when the Agency
balked at declassifying the more detailed
materials (the more revealing
documents) relating to the Agency's
operational activities, but caved in after
Congress intervened.
A similar declassification effort relating
to Japanese war criminals is expected by
the end of summer.
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
NCH WASHINGTON UPDATE (Vol.
12, #21; 4 May 2006) by Bruce Craig
(editor)
GERMANY AGREES TO OPEN
HOLOCAUST FILES
Last week, Germany took a major step
forward toward opening Nazi era records
Spring & Fall 2006 ­
relating to up to 17.5 million Jews, slave
laborers, concentration camp prisoners,
and other victims of the Holocaust.
Germany pledged to work with the
United States and other nations to ensure
access to some 30 to 50 million
documents that are stored in an archives
in the German town of Bad Arolsen.
-wali
)'""ixon
_ ee),
ur
'ty."
-me
!:lostly
r
tthe
ilieir
':;:>tailed
.~-
s
after
. :ating
~ed by
:: Vol.
:::-aig
Until now, Germany has refused to open
the records, citing privacy concerns.
Much of the credit in this recent
development falls to the Holocaust
Museum in Washington D.C. which for
nearly two decades has been seeking to
pry open the records.
As the situation currently stands, some
11 nations jointly oversee the records
which for some 60 years have been used
nearly exclusively by the International
Committee of the Red Cross to help
trace missing or dead persons.
Reportedly, the Red Cross still gets
about 150,000 requests a year. Except
for fulfilling those requests, the records
have been off limits to historians and the
public. Plans now call for eventual
digitization ofrecords.
Decisions on how best to proceed to
open the records will be made during a
meeting scheduled for 17 May in
Luxembourg. At that time the 1955
treaty regarding the records is expected
to be amended.
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
NCH WASHINGTON UPDATE (Vol.
11, #48; 16 DECEMBER 2005)
by Bruce Craig (editor) with Nathaniel.
Kulyk (contributor
BITS AND BYTES:
Item #2 -- Paintings Lost in WW II
Found, Recovered: Three paintings
were discovered at a Pennsylvania art
auction and have been returned to their
home at the Pirmasens Museum in
Germany after sixty years. The
recovered art work was among fifty
paintings by Heinrich Burkel, a famous
19th century landscape artist, that were
removed in 1942 from the museum
because of the threat of Allied bombings
and placed in an air raid shelter in a
nearby school. When the curators went
to recover them in 1945, they found they
had vanished. This fall, three of the
missing paintings appeared on a website
advertisement of an auction house
located in Concordville, Pennsylvania.
The German government and the FBI's
Art Crime Team were notified (the FBI's
Art Crime Team was created early last
year as a response to what is believed to
be a growing market for stolen artwork)
and auction of the items halted. No
charges brought against anyone, as any
guilty party is long since deceased
though an FBI spokesperson
commented, "It is somewhat miraculous,
but it does show the power of the
Internet, even in things like this." Thus
far the FBI Art Crime Team has
recovered about 100 items worth
approximately $40 million and made 10
arrests.
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
_ step
::-ecords
9
10
- Spring & Fall 2006
U.S. National Archives and Record Administration
Accessions & Openings
July 1, 2005-September 30,2006
Compiled from official National Archives and Record Administration listings
on http://search.archives.gov/.
Part I. WASHINGTON, DC, Area
A. Documents
to National Security Programs, 1954-65;
Records Pertaining to Internal Security
Policies,
Records of the Bureau of Ships (Record
Group 19)
6 cubicfeet
Contract and preliminary design plans of
ships and ship machinery, 1918-65.
Materials open. Contact the Archives II
Military Records Staff, 301-837-3510.
194~--63.
Materials open.
Contact the Archives II Civilian Records
Staff, 301-837-3480.
Records of the Internal Revenue Service
(Record Group 58)
111 cubic feet
Program/Policy Records 1917-95; and
Records of the Bureau of Naval
others. Materials unprocessed. Contact
Personnel (Record Group 24)
the Archives II Civilian Records Staff,
130 cubicfeet
Casualty Case Cards, 1918-77;
301-837-3480.
Miscellaneous Casualty Records, 1941­
71; and others. Materials open. Contact
the Archives II Military Records Staff,
301-837-3510.
General Records of the Department of
State (Record Group 59)
117 cubic feet
General Commodities Files 1950-81;
and others. Materials security classified.
General Records of the Department of
Contact the Archives II Civilian Records
the Treasury (Record Group 56)
Staff, 301-837-3480.
64 cubic feet
Records of Federal Bureau of
Policy Papers Pertaining to the National
Investigation (Record Group 65)
Security Council, 1952-64; Records
726 cubic feet
Relating to National Security Council
Personnel Files of FBI officials-J.
Programs, 1948-65; Records Pertaining
Edgar Hoover, Clyde Tolson, Louis B.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
Nichols, and Clarence Kelley; Official
Imperial Government Disclosure Acts,
and Confidential Files of 1. Edgar
1946-2003; second release of Name
Hoover; FBI Field Office records
Files Under the Nazi War Crimes and
relating to Tokyo Rose. Materials
Japanese Imperial Government
unprocessed and some security
Disclosure Acts, 1936-2000; Select
classified.
Documents of the Office of Strategic
11
Services Released Under the Nazi War
Select Field Office Case Files from
Classification 61 (Treason) Released
Under the Nazi War Crimes and
Crimes Disclosure Act, 1941-48; and
others. Contact the Archives II Civilian
Records Staff, 301-837-3480.
Japanese Imperial Government
Disclosure Acts, 1942-2004, and
Records of Naval Operating Forces
Accretions. Materials open. Contact the
(Record Group 313)
Archives II Civilian Records Staff, 301­
694 cubic feet
837-3480.
Aircraft Fleet Marine Force, Pacific;
enTIce
Administrative Files, 1950--54; Aircraft
Records of the Judge Advocate General
(Navy) (Record Group 125)
:. and
tact
laff,
207 cubic feet
Courts of Inquiry, May 18, 1932, to June
1953; and others. Materials open.
Contact the Archives II Military Records
Staff,301-837-3510.
Fleet Marine Force, Pacific; General
Administrative Files, 1950--51; Aircraft
Fleet Marine Force, Pacific;
Administrative Files, 1948-50; Task
Force 24, Secret General Administrative
Correspondence, 1942-47; Third
Amphibious Force (Amphibious Force,
Records of the War Department General
South Pacific), Confidential, Secret, and
and Special Staffs (Record Group 165)
Top Secret General Administrative Files,
1 cubicfoot
1942-45; Service Force, Seventh Fleet,
s:ified.
U.S. Army Caribbean, Awards Files,
Secret General Administrative and
ecords
1947-48. Materials open. Contact the
Personnel Files, 1943-45; Battleship
Archives II Military Records Staff, 301­
Division One, General Administrative
837-3510.
Files, 1944-46; Battleship Cruiser Force,
~
1;
Pacific Fleet; Unclassified and
.is B.
Records of the Central Intelligence
Restricted General Administrative Files,
Agency (Record Group 263)
1946; Submarine Squadron Ten, Ship
42 cubic feet
and Correspondence Files, 1932-45;
Second release of Subject Files Under
Submarine Force Atlantic Fleet,
the Nazi War Crimes and Japanese
Organizational, Operational,
12
- Spring & Fall 2006
Instructional, and Communication
Contact the Archives II Military Records
Records, 1941-46; Submarines,
Staff, 301-837-3510.
Southwest Pacific, Restricted,
Confidential, and Secret General
Administrative Files, 1942-46;
Destroyers, Pacific Fleet; Confidential
General Administrative Files, 1945;
Destroyers, Pacific Fleet; Restricted and
Confidential General Administrative
Files, 1947; Pacific Fleet, General and
Serial Files, 1941-42; Aircraft, Fleet
Marine Force, Pacific; Unclassified
Correspondence and Message Files,
1953; Aircraft, Fleet Marine Force,
Pacific; General Administrative Files,
1944; Pacific Fleet, Japanese
Repatriation Records, 1945-46;
Operational Training Command, Pacific,
Subordinate Command San Pedro and
Small Craft Training Center, Terminal
Island; Administrative and
Records of the Army Staff (Record
Group 319)
49 cubic feet
Foreign Personnel and Organizational
Files (1947-79;
Intelligence/Counterintelligence Sources
(1953-74); POWIMIA/Detainee
Intelligence (1947-74). Materials
unprocessed and some security
classified. Contact the Archives II
Military Records Staff, 301-837-3510.
Security Classified Intelligence and
Investigative Dossiers-Impersonal File,
1939-80; Security Classified
Intelligence and Investigative
Dossiers-Personal File, 1939-76.
Materials open. Contact the Archives II
Military Records Staff, 301-837-3510.
Communications Files, 1943-44;
Destroyers, Pacific Fleet,
Records of the Office of the Secretary of
Correspondence and Reports, 1944-45;
Defense (Record Group 330)
Histories, Reports and Administrative
247 cubic feet
Materials, Motor Torpedo Boat
Administrative Files, 1942-74; and
Squadrons Seventh Fleet; Confidential
others. Materials open. Contact the
and Secret Diaries and Communications,
Archives II Military Records Staff, 301­
Motor Torpedo Boat Squadrons Pacific;
837-3510.
First Carrier Task Force, Pacific,
Administrative, Historical, and
Operational Records, 1944-45;
Northwest Sea Frontier War Diaries;
Chronological Serial Files, Panama
Naval Coastal Frontier, Submarine
Squadron 3; and others. Materials open.
Records of U.S. Army Commands,
1942- (Record Group 338)
909 cubic feet
Forty-fifth Infantry Division, Award
Files, 1953; Second Armored Division,
Award Files, 1945-48; Fourth Armored
Spring & Fall 2006 -ords
~
File,
- o.
of
301­
d
:.SIon,
ored
13
Division, Award Files, 1944-45; 17th
Occupancy of Foreign Property Reports,
Airborne Division, Award Files, 1945;
1944-45; Public Information Agency,
Second Infantry Division, Award Files, .
General Correspondence, 1940-47;
1944; Fourth Infantry Division, Awards
Quartermaster Section, General
Files, 1944-45; First Armored Division,
Correspondence, 1944-60; Signal
Awards Files, 1945-46; 40th Infantry
Section, Subject Correspondence, 1943­
Division, Award Files, 1952;
44; Signal Section, General
Mediterranean Theater of Operations,
Correspondence, 1947-63; Surgeon's
Award Files, 1944-45; First Cavalry
Office, General Correspondence, 1947­
Division, Award Files, 1945-48; 25th
63; Transportation Section, General
Infantry Division, Award Files, 1950;
Correspondence, 1948-50; Maneuver
Finance Section, General
Headquarters, Reports of Maneuvers and
Correspondence, 1941-43; Adjutant
Command Post Exercises, 1936-43; 4th
General, Records Regarding Pearl
HQ, General Correspondence, 1943-46;
Harbor Defenses, 1946-47; Adjutant
12th HQ, Incoming Correspondence,
general, General Correspondence, 1946­
1945-46; Engineer Section, "Engineer
50; Artillery Section, Correspondence,
Intelligence Notes," 1944-45; G-3 Field
1944; Chemical Section, Chemical
Orders and Letters of Instruction, 1945;
Warfarer Bulletins, 1945; Comptroller
G-1 Statistical Personnel Reports; G-2,
Section, Administrative Files, 1945-65;
General Correspondence, 1948-59; G-2
Engineer Section, Correspondence,
Records Relating to Aliens, 1941-45; G­
1944-45; Engineer Section, General
2, Records Relating to War Crimes,
Correspondence, 1946-50; Engineer
1945-48; G-2, Estimates and Studies,
Section, Records Relating to the
1943; G-2, Air Mission Reports, 1945;
Siegfried Line, 1944-45; Engineer
G-2, Records Relating to Operation
Section, Technical Bulletins, 1943-45;
Paperclip, 1948-53; G-2, Military
Engineer Section, Reports, 1943-45;
Attache Reports, 1944-48; G-2
Engineer Section, Intelligence
Intelligence Summaries; G-3, General
Memorandums and Supporting
Correspondence, 1948-63; Adjutant
Documents, 1944-45; Engineer Section,
General, Plans, 1943-47; Adjutant
Planning Fdes, 1944-45; Adjutant
General, Publications Record Set, 1946­
General, General Correspondence,
63; G-3, reports and Messages, 1944-45;
1940-57; Inspector General Section,
G-3, Reports of Operations, 1943-44; G­
Investigation Files, 1948-53; Medical
3 Operational Orders, 1944; G-3, Daily
Section, General Correspondence, 1943­
Journals, 1945; G-3, periodic Reports,
50; Ordnance Section, Rental and
1945; G-3 Reports of Observation,
14
- Spring & Fall 2006
1943~5;
G-3, Situation Reports, 1945;
G-3, Build-Up Priority Tables, 1944; G­
3, Operations Plans,
194~5;
G-5,
Publication Record Set, 1942-43;
Personnel Correspondence, 1941 ~6;
Publication Record Set, 1943;
Directives and Handbook on the Military
Publication Record Set, 1942-43; Staff
Occupation of Gerrnany, 1944; G-5,
Memorandums, 1942-43; General
Military Government Detachment
Correspondence, 1942-44; Publication
Reports,
194~5;
35th HQ, General
Record Set, 1946; Publication Record
Correspondence, 1945; 12th HQ,
General Correspondence,
1945~6;
Record Set, 1945-46; Publication
39th
Set, 1943; Publication Record Set, 1944;
HQ, General Correspondence, 1946;
Special Services Planning Files, 1946­
Headquarters, Special Troops, 1946-47;
58; Publication Record Set, 1943-46;
28th HQ, General Correspondence,
Correspondence Files,
1942~8.
Correspondence, 1941-45;
Correspondence Files,
Operational Files,
195~58;
Project
Files, 1948-51; Subject Files, 1952-57;
Management Improvement Project Files,
1954-63; Correspondence Files, 1949­
1942~3;
1946~8;
General
General
Correspondence Files, 1941 ~4; Budget
Estimates, 1949-51; Planning Files,
1951-56; Administrative Files, 1947-50;
Operations Files, 1948-56; Training
50; Publications Record Set, 1946-65;
Administration Files, 1951; General
History Files, 1945-1964; Publication
Correspondence Files, 1943-46;
Record Set,
1943~4;
Administrative
Communications Security Files, 1942­
Files, 1950-59; Publication Record Set,
45; Training Instruction Files, 1950-59;
1944; General Correspondence, 1942­
Correspondence Files, 1951-57; and
44; Commercial Traffic Activity
others. Materials open. Contact the
Files,[no date provided]; Organizational
Archives II Military Records Staff, 301­
Files, 1946-50; Publications Files,
837-3510.
1948-50; Correspondence Files, 1951­
57; Publication Record Set,
1942~6;
Records of Headquarters U.S. Air Force
Publication Record Set, 1948-57;
(Air Staff) (Record Group 341)
Medical Department Historical Files,
8 cubic/eet
1951-53; General Correspondence,
JCS Documents, Briefing Packages,
1940-64; Weekly Intelligence Reports,
Briefing Sheets, Indices, 1944-77; and
1946~7;
others. Materials security classified.
Unit History Files, 1949-53;
Ammunition Reports, 1943-44;
Publication Record Set,
1942~4;
Publication Record Set,
1943~4;
Contact the Archives II Military Records
Staff,301-837-3510.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
15
Records of U.S. Air Force Commands,
16 cubic feet
Activities, and Organizations (Record
Six "MAGIC" Diplomatic Summaries
Group 342)
Numbers 1360-1365; Nazi War Crimes
80 cubic feet
records. Materials open. Contact the
Copies of records delivered to NARA
Archives II Military Records Staff, 301­
under the Nazi and Imperial Japanese
837-3510.
War Crimes Act. Materials unprocessed.
Records of U.S. Forces in the China­
Select Documents Released Under the
Burma-India Theaters of Operations
Nazi War Crimes and Japanese Imperial
(Record Group 493)
Government Disclosure Acts Relating to
21 cubic feet
Japanese War Crimes, 1943--45; Real
u.s. Forces China Theater, Awards
Property Case Files, 1948-71; and
Files, 1944-46. Materials open. Contact
others. Materials open. Contact the
the Archives II Military Records Staff,
Archives II Military Records Staff, 301­
301-837-3510.
837-3510.
Records of U.S. Army Defense
--50;
2­
:~59;
d
Records of the Maritime Administration
Commands (World War II) (Record
(Record Group 357)
Group 499)
88 cubic feet
2 cubicfeet
Ship Specification Files. Materials
Western Defense Command, Awards
unprocessed. Contact the Old Military
Files, 1942--45; Southern Defense
and Civil Records Staff, 202-357-5396.
Command, Awards Files, 1942--45;
Eastern Defense Command, Awards
General Records of the Department of
E 301­
Energy (Record Group 434)
81 cubic feet
r orce
•. and
"cords
Files, 1944-45. Materials open. Contact
the Archives II Military Records Staff,
301-837-3510.
Oak Ridge Operations Office Series 6,
1947-61; OakRidge Operations Office
Records of General Headquarters, Far
Classified Portions-Various
East Command, Supreme Commander
Collections, 1942-65. Materials security
Allied Powers, and United Nations
classified. Contact the Archives II
Command (Record Group 554)
Civilian Records Staff, 301-837-3480.
622 cubic feet
Philippines Command. Office of the
Records of the National Security
Agency/Central Security Service
(Record Group 457)
Transportation Officer. Historical Data
Files, 1942--46; Philippines Command.
Office of the Transportation Officer.
16
- Spring & Fall 2006
Message Files, 1945--49; Philippines
Ryukyus Command. Adjutant General
Command. Guerrilla Affairs Division.
Section. General Correspondence Files,
Records Related to the U.S. Army
1947-56; Ryukyus Command. Adjutant
Recognition Program of Philippine
General Section. Publications Record
Guerrillas, 1949; Philippines Command.
Set, 1947-56; Ryukyus Command.
Office of the Enemy Property Custodian.
Adjutant General Section. Planning
Investigations and Accounts Files,
Files, 1950-56; Ryukyus Command.
1945--49; Philippines Command. Office
Adjutant General Section. Historical
of the Enemy Property Custodian.
Reports, 1950-54; Ryukyus Command.
Correspondence Files, 1945--49;
Adjutant General Section. Military
Philippines Command. Office ofthe
Government General Correspondence
Transportation Officer. General
Files, 1949-51; Ryukyus Command.
Correspondence Files, 1946--49;
Office of the Comptroller. General
Philippines Command. Office of the
Correspondence Files, 1951; Ryukyus
Judge Advocate. Special Court-Martial
Command. Office of the Engineer.
Case Files, 1947--49; Ryukyus
General Correspondence Files, 1947-52;
Command. Office of the Assistant Chief
Philippines Command. Office of the
of Staff, G-2. Intelligence Report Files,
Surgeon. General Correspondence Files,
1951-56; Philippines Command.
1947--49; Ryukyus Command. Office of
Adjutant General Section. Records
the Judge Advocate. Special Court­
Related to the Discharge of Enlisted
Martial Case Files, 1951; Ryukyus
Men, 1947--49; Philippines Command.
Command. Office of the Post Engineer.
Army Graves Registration Service­
General Correspondence Files, 1951-52;
Philippines Zone. History Files, 1947­
Ryukyus Command. Troop Information
48; Philippines Command. Office of the
and Education Section. Publications,
Surgeon. Reports of Disposition Board
1952-56; Ryukyus Command. Office of
Proceedings, 1945--46; Philippines
the Surgeon. Medical Reports, 1950-52;
Command. Office of the Surgeon.
Ryukyus Command. Special Services
Evacuation Orders, 1945-46; Philippines
Section. General Correspondence Files,
Command. Adjutant General Section.
1949-52; Ryukyus Command. Office of
Awards and Decorations Files, 1945-49;
the Signal Officer. General
Philippines Command. Office of the
Correspondence Files, 1950; Ryukyus
Surgeon. Radio Message Files, 1948--49;
Command. Ryukyus Service Command.
Philippines-Ryukyus Command.
General Correspondence Files, 1953;
Chemical Service, Philippines.
Ryukyus Command. Office of
Publications Record Set, 1947--48;
Purchasing and Contracting. General
Spring & Fall 2006 -
17
Correspondence Files, 1953; Ryukyus
Advocate Section. War Crimes Trials
Command. Office of the Provost Officer.
Division. Supporting Documentation for
Security Correspondence Files, 1947­
War Crimes Trials, 1946-48;
56; Ryukyus Command. Office of the
Philippines-Ryukyus Command.
Provost Officer. Prisoner Rosters and
Quartennaster Service, Philippines.
Reports, 1950-56; Ryukyus Command.
Publications Record Set, 1947-48;
Office ofthe Ordnance Officer. General
Philippines Command. Adjutant General
Correspondence Files, 1947-50;
Section. General Correspondence Files,
Philippines-Ryukyus Command. Judge
1948-49; Ryukyus Command. Medical
Advocate Section. War Crimes Trials
Service. Issuances, 1948-51; and others.
Division. Witness Files, 1945-47;
Materials reallocated from Record
Ryukyus Command. Office of the Judge
Group 338. Contact Archives II Military
Advocate. Claims Correspondence,
Records Staff, 301-837-3510.
1947-52; Philippines Command.
Adjutant General Section. Publications
7-52;
Record Set, 1948-49; Ryukyus
e
Command. Office of the Inspector
Files,
-ceof
.­
General. Investigations Files, 1949-53;
Ryukyus Command. Headquarters
Special Troops. Office of the Personnel
Officer. General Correspondence Files,
eer.
.~5l-52;
ation
Records of U.S. Anny Forces in the
Caribbean (Record Group 548)
1 cubic/oot
U.S. Anny Caribbean, Awards Files,
1947-48. Materials open. Contact the
Archives II Military Records Staff, 301­
837-3510.
1952; Ryukyus Command. Headquarters
Special Troops. General Correspondence
Files, 1951-52; Ryukyus Command.
B. Electronic Records
Headquarters Special Troops.
-ce of
Publications Record Set, 1947-52;
-0-52;
Philippines-Ryukyus Command.
Records of the Office of the Secretary of
Defense (Record Group 330)
ces
Adjutant General Section. General
2,195,470 logical data records
Files,
Correspondence Files, 1947-48;
Foreign Military Sales, ca. 1950-FY
Philippines-Ryukyus Command.
2005 (686,986 logical data records).
Adjutant General Section. Publications
Defense Incident-Based Reporting
Record Set, 1947-48; Philippines­
System (DIBRS), 30 December 2004
Ryukyus Command. Office of the
(1,508,484 logical data records).
Headquarters Commandant. General
Materials partially restricted. Contact the
Correspondence Files, 1946-47;
Reference Staff, Center for Electronic
ce of
eral
Philippines-Ryukyus Command. Judge
18
- Spring & Fall 2006
Records, at 301-837-0470, or e-mail
included Classified drawings that were
cer@nara.gov.
separated and secured. Materials open
and processed. Accession NN3-019-05­
Records of the National Institutes of
001.
Health (Record Group 443)
12,238 logical data records
Records of the U.S. Coast Guard
Epidemiologic Studies of Occupational
(Record Group 26)
Groups: Ceramic Workers Study, 1939­
1 cubicfoot
85 (12,238 logical data records).
The accession, "Armed Forces
Materials open. Contact the Reference
'Newsmap' 1942-1945," consists of200
Staff, Center for Electronic Records at
posters from WorId War Two.
301-837-0479, or e-mail cer@nara.gov.
Newsmaps were a weekly issuance of
the US. Army, which was published to
Donated Historical Materials from the
American Defenders ofBataan and
relay news about the progress of World
War Two in the Pacific and the
Corregidor (Historical Materials Group
European Theaters to members of the
ADBC)
military. The publications featured
28,833 logical data records
photographs and maps and were
World War II Prisoners of the Japanese
designed for posting on bulletin boards
(28,833 logical data records). Contact
or other display areas. Materials
the Reference Staff, Center for
processed and open. Accession NN3­
Electronic Records, at 301-837-0470, or
026-04-006.
e-mail cer@nara.gov.
Records of the Bureau of Aeronautics
(Record Group 72)
865 cubic feet
"Engineering Drawings for Naval
C. Special Media
Aircraft, 1942-1962," consist of
Records ofthe Bureau of Ships (Record
engineering drawings for the
Group) 19)
construction and development of US.
999 cubic feet
Navy and U.S. Marine Corps aircraft.
This series, "Booklet of General Plans"
This is the fifth reporting of partial
1943-65, consists of ship engineering
processing of this accession. An
drawings that show profile and deck
additional 865 cubic feet of drawings ar
plans of a variety of US. Navy
now processed and open; 4,446 cubic
commissioned ships. This accession
Spring & Fall 2006 -
19
feet are still unprocessed. Accession
7.2 cubic feet
NN3-181-80-02f.
This series is titled Photographs Relating
Records of the Office of the Chief of
Engineers (Record Group 77)
to Facilities, Activities, Grounds, and
Residents of the Old Soldiers Home in
Washington, DC, ca. 1890-1998.
15 cubic feet
Materials processed and open. Accession
"Aerial Photographic Film, 1942-1954,"
NN3-231-004-00 1.
consists of aerial photography from the
f200
Walla Walla District Office. The
photography includes coverage of the
Records of the Defense Intelligence
Agency (Record Group 373)
2,025 cubic feet
-e of
Snake, Salmon, and Columbia Rivers.
This accretion to a series of aerial
:"ed to
Materials processed and open. Accession
photographic film, 1940-70, consists of
ONC-77-89-0l4.
45 accessions including vertical and
• 'orld
oblique sequential photographic
:the
e
hDards
s
_~3-
tiCS
:: .S.
aft.
a1
gs are
:ubic
Records of Naval Districts and Shore
negatives in roll format. Both urban and
Establishments (Record Group 181)
rural areas of the United States are
64 cubic feet
represented with emphasis on coastal
This series, Operations Crossroads
and navigable inland harbors and
[Classified] 1946, consists of vertical
waterways, military installations, and
and oblique photographic images of the
airfields throughout the country. The
preparations for, the executing of, and
coverage for areas of the world outside
the aftermath of the atomic bomb tests of
the United States is concentrated on
July 1, 1946, and July 25, 1946
areas of World War II and immediate
(Operation Crossroads). These tests took
post war U.S. military activities and
place at the Bikini Atoll and included a
facilities. Materials open and processed.
target fleet that consisted of surface
Accessions: NN3-373-05-201 through
ships and submarines. Cameras were
NN3-373-05-247.
mounted on towers on Bikini Atoll and
Enyu Island as well as on airplanes.
Records of the Defense Mapping
These records were moved to cold
Agency / Records of the Office of the
secure stacks. Materials are processed.
Chief of Engineers (Record Groups 456 /
Accession NN3 -181-00-002.
m
71 cubic feet
Records of the Armed Forces Retirement
This series, Topographic Map Dossiers
Home (Record Group 231)
(German), 1931-55, consists of dossiers
20
- Spring & Fall 2006
related to individual map sheets covering
1 cubicfoot
most of Germany and some adjoining
Logbook and Field Notes from the
areas in Poland, France, Belgium,
Izembek and Aleutian Refuges, 1949­
Luxembourg, the Netherlands,
2000.
Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, and Italy.
Dossier contents are primarily in the
German language and include
triangulation charts, topographic
Records of the Forest Service (Record
Group 95)
sketches, and maps created by the
12 cubic feet
German Reich Bureau for Regional
Special Use Permits, 1954-74 [1941,
Planning (Reichsstelle fUr
1943-78, 1980J; Historical Photograph
Raumordnung) for use by the German
Files, 1908-94; and others.
Army. Also included are revisions to and
resurveys of triangulation points and in a
Records of the National Oceanic and
few cases related photographs and
Atmospheric Administration (Record
correspondence. In addition there are
Group 370)
French-language triangulation charts of
13 cubic feet
Alsace-Lorraine, Italian-language
triapgulation charts of Italy, sketches of
Italian triangulation markers, and Italian
and English explanations of geodesy.
Juneau, Alaska, Auke Bay Laboratory.
Project case files, 1921-99. Includes
photographs.
Materials processed and open. Accession
NN3-456-93-00 1e.
Atlanta-NARA's Southeast Region
Contact archival operations, 404-968­
2100.
Part II. REGIONAL ARCHIVES
Records of the Public Buildings Service
All records are open for research unless
(RG 121)
noted otherwise.
73 cubic feet
Progress photographs of public buildings
Anchorage-NARA's Pacific Alaska
in the Southeast, 1903-74.
Region
Contact archival operations, 907-271­
Records of the Tennessee Valley
2441.
Authority (Record Group 142)
Records of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service (Record Group 22)
9 cubicfeel
Historic Photograph Collection, 1933­
Spring & Fall 2006 -
,9­
80, from the River Systems Operations
to proposed projects, 1939-74; and
and Enviromnent Division, Knoxville,
records relating to water rights, 1942­ TN. Ca. 20,000 items.
2001. Reclamation Service Center,
Boston-NARA's Northeast Region
21
Denver, CO: Records relating to
Contact archival operations, 781-663­
encampments and cooperative projects,
0121 or 866-406-2379.
1937-41; and Register of contracts,
1952-79; Upper Colorado River
Records of District Courts of the United
-H,
_ aph
:md
I
rd
States (Record Group 21)
2 cubicfeet
es
Information Management Division,
of Rhode Island. Naturalization Records ,
Denver, CO: Case files on Yangtze
1942-91.
Gorge and Three Gorges Dam, China
Denver-NARA's Rocky Mountain
5740.
Records of the Department of Energy
(Record Group 434)
2 cubic feet
Grand Junction (Colorado) Projects
Group 95)
Office: Records relating to uranium
9 cubicfeet
milling, 1950-2002.
Bridger-Teton National Forest, Jackson,
68­
WY. Special use permit files, 1946-94;
Rocky Mountain Forest and Range
Experiment Station, Fort Collins, CO:
Research papers, publications, and
reports, 1952-80; and others.
. :933­
1943-96; and others.
Records of the Forest Service (Record
ion
uildings
Technical and project reports, 1943-94.
Federal courts in Rhode Island: District
Region
Contact archival operations, 303-407­
<llory.
Regional Office, Salt Lake City, UT:
Records of the Bureau of Reclamation
(Record Group 115)
85 cubic feet
Lower Colorado River Regional Office,
Boulder City, NY: Speeches and
addresses, 1947-83; Durango Area
Office, Durango, CO: Records relating
Laguna Niguel- NARA's Pacific
Region
Contact archival operations, 949-360­
2641
Records of District Courts of the United
States (Record Group 21)
Federal courts in California: Southern
District of California, Central Division
(Los Angeles). Civil Dockets, 1974;
Rough Minutes, 1979 (6 cubic feet);
United States Bankruptcy Court,
Southern District of California, Central
22
- Spring & Fall 2006
Division (Los Angeles); Bankruptcy
National Forest, CA: Numeric Subject
Dockets, 1972-74 (82 cubic feet); and
Files, 1969-99; Timber Resources
United States Bankruptcy Court,
Management Planning, 1969-99 (32
Southern District of California, Southern
cubic feet); Los Padres National Forest,
Division (San Diego), Bankruptcy
Dockets, 1978 (5 cubic feet).
Federal courts in Arizona: District of
CA: Numeric Subject Files, 1972 (1
cubic foot). Inyo National Forest, CA:
Numeric Subject Files, 1963-64 (1 cubi<
foot). Forest Fire Laboratory, Riverside,
Arizona, Tucson Division. Civil
CA: Forest Fire Planning and
Dockets, 1977-79 (1 cubic foot); District
Prevention, 1935-59 (8 cubic feet).
of Arizona, Phoenix Division.
Judgments and Orders, 1975-79 (4 cubic
Records of Naval Districts and Shore
Establishments (Record Group 181)
feet); and United States Bankruptcy
2 cubicfeel
Court, District of Arizona, Phoenix
Long Beach Naval Shipyard, Long
Division, Bankruptcy Dockets, 1972-94
Beach, CA. Photographs, 1938-84
(11 cubic feet).
Records of the Forest Service (Record
Group 95)
Inyo National Forest, CA: Grazing
New York City-NARA's Northeast
Region
Contact archival operations, 212-401­
1620 or 866-840-1752.
permit files, 1912-46 (1 cubic foot);
Records of District Courts of the United
Coconino National Forest, AZ: Numeric
States (Record Group 21)
Subject Files, 1946-99 (10 cubic feet);
655 cubic feet
Kaibab National Forest, AZ: Numeric
Federal Courts in New Jersey: District 0
Subject Files, 1954-74 (1 cubic foot);
New Jersey, Trenton Division. Minutes,
Prescott National Forest, AZ: Numeric
1947-80; criminal docket books, 1929­
Subj ect Files, 1908-73 (2 cubic feet);
69; civil docket books, 1938-80;
Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest, AZ:
declarations of intention, 1930-79;
Numeric Subject Files, 1955-99 (2 cubic
petitions for naturalization, 1931-88.
feet): San Bernadino National Forest,
CA: Numeric Subject Files, 1925-99;
Records of the U.S. Coast Guard
Press Releases and Press Clippings,
(Record Group 26)
1993-95 (14 cubic feet); Angeles
168 cubic feet
National Forest, CA: Numeric Subject
New York Sector. Civil engineering
Files, 1962-70 (1 cubic foot); Cleveland
records, equipment and systems
Spring & Fall 2006 drawings, original as-built drawings,
Records of the Bonneville Power
1930-98.
Administration (Record Group 305)
23
26 cubic feet
Seattle--NARA's Pacific Alaska
Region
Portland Headquarter Office: Power
Transactions, 1939-79; and others.
Contact archival operations, 206-526­
6501.
Part III. PRESIDENTIAL
LIBRARIES
Records of the Bureau of Public Roads
(Record Group 30)
A. Accessions
70 cubic feet
Primary proj ect documentation, 1919­
68.
Records of the Office of the Chief of
Engineers (Record Group 77)
5 cubicfeet
east
Seattle District. Civil Works Project
Photographs and Negatives-Howard
· 1­
Hanson Dam, ca. 1940-61; and others.
Dwight D. Eisenhower Library
Accretions to the papers of Robert B.
Anderson, Oliver M. Gale; Jarold A.
Kieffer, and the World War II
Participants and Contemporaries
collection. Additional papers of
Christian A. Herter, 1935-67. Additional
papers of Arthur Stanley, 1918-2001.
Papers of James H. Guilfoyle, 1951--.­
Records of the Forest Service (Record
2000 . Papers of Charles D. Hyson,
Group 95)
1944-95. Papers of Gladys V. Leahy,
99 cubic feet
1953-72. Papers of Wallace Sullivan
Caribou-Targhee National Forest.
regarding Mamie Eisenhower's medical
_ 'ct of
Directives (mixed series), 1937-76; Nez
history from 1931 to 1955. Additional
utes,
Perce National Forest Directives, 1909­
papers of Walter Bedell Smith, 1961-68,
78; Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National
totaling 2,400 pages.
- 8.
Forest Advisory Boards, mixed series,
1938-73; Special Use Permits, mixed
Gerald R. Ford Library
series, 1945-61; Land Acquistion, mixed
World map allegedly used by Dorothy
series, 1955-60; Special Use Permits,
Ford to chart the travels of Gerald and
1990-93; Directives/Special Use
Tom Ford during World War II.
Permits, 1927-67; Fire Presuppression,
mixed series, 1941-61; and others.
24
- Spring & Fall 2006
Herbert Hoover Library
book Government-Not Politics (Covici
Friede, 1932), one of which was
Prentiss Gray scrapbook detailing
European relief.
John F. Kennedy Library
inscribed to his wife, Eleanor Roosevelt.
Historical materials from Samuel and
Frederick Neusner, a 1932 letter from
Franklin Roosevelt to their father, Jacob
Personal Papers of Allan Webb, PT boat
Neusner. Papers of Malcolm Ross, Sr.,
veteran; oral history program interview
Chairman of the Fair Employment
with William C. Battle, PT boat veteran;
Committee during the Roosevelt
accretion to the Personal Papers of John
administration. Papers of John Wesley
Kenneth Galbraith; and accretion to the
Hanes, totaling approximately 70 linear
Personal Papers of Kay Halle.
feet; this significant addition to the
library's holdings was a transfer donatior
Lyndon B. Johnson Library
The oral history transcripts of Miguel
Aleman (President of Mexico, 1946--52),
23 pages; Victor Jaeggli, National Youth
Administration member and state
director of the Works Progress
Administration, 25 pages; B.F. "Tom"
Donald, Jim Wells County Democratic
Party Secretary during the 1948
Democratic senatorial campaign, 4
pages; Roland Boyd, Sam Rayburn's
campaign manager for Collin County
and campaign worker for LBJ in the
1940s and through the 1960s, 44 pages;
and Pat Adelman, manager of KTBC
television station, 1944-46, 30 pages.
Available for research.
from the University of Wyoming's
American Heritage Center. Photograph
ofFDR in his wheelchair while on board
Vincent Astor's yacht Nourmahal in
April 193 5 (only the third photograph of
FDR in his wheelchair in the library's
collection). Accretion of 14 linear feet to
the papers of Henry Field, on operation
of secret "M" Project for President
Roosevelt. Accretion of 5 linear feet to
the papers of Henry Morgenthau, Sr.
Two stenograph notebooks containing
shorthand notes of the Casablanca
Conference, January 14-24,1943, take
by Frank Terry, assistant to President
Roosevelt's naval aide. Papers and
memorabilia of Henry Charles Spruks,
State Department protocol officer durin
Franklin D. Roosevelt Library
Historical materials from Donald C.
Carmichael, three original Roosevelt
documents and two editions ofFDR's
the Roosevelt administration.
Correspondence between Curtis B. Dall
and the Roosevelt family and a carbon
copy of the 1957 agreement between th
children of President and Mrs. Rooseve
Spring & Fall 2006 and Dore Schary for the production of
The papers of Raphael W. Green, an
Sunrise at Campobello.
official with the US. Reparations
25
Mission in the Far East after World War
Harry S. Truman Library
The papers of Thomas E. Murray,
member ofthe U.S. Atomic Energy
Commission (about three linear feet, ca.
1950-60). The papers of Monte Poen,
author and historian (about three linear
feet, ca. 1978-97). The papers of Eric
Fowler, document collector (less than
II (less than 1 linear foot, ca. 1946-81).
The papers of James Robert Coe, a
scientist (about 2 linear feet, ca. 1912­
57). Accretion to the papers ofReathe1
M. Odum, personal secretary to Bess
Truman (about 1 linear foot, ca. 1926­
96). Closed pending processing.
B. Openings
one linear foot, ca. ·1890-1900). The
s
_ ph
ard
h of
"s
on
to
g
:ak:en
t
records of the Harry S. Truman Library
Institute for National and International
Affairs (about four linear feet, ca. 1957­
2000). The Papers of Emmet O'Neal,
US. Ambassador to the Philippines,
consisting of writings by Filipinos
recalling their experiences during the
"uring
n
the
".:evelt
1968-78; papers of Henry A. Byroade,
1937-94; and papers of 1. Robert
Schaetzel, 1943-95.
John F. Kennedy Library
(2 linear feet, ca. 1947-50). The papers
Scrapbooks belonging to John F.
of Marino Floresca, steward, US. Navy,
Kennedy from the period 1940-52 and
consisting of menus and drafts of menus
containing news clippings and articles,
for meals served to President Truman
6.5 cubic feet; Personal papers of
and his party during their vacation trips
William Flick. Letters, clippings, and
to Key West, Florida, and on board the
photographs related to a 1950s West
U.S.S. Williamsburg, with related items
Point cheating scandal, 0.25 cubic feet.
The papers of James M. Pendergast,
Democratic Party leader and friend of
Harry S. Truman, ca. 1934-87 (less than
Dall
Additional papers of Henry S. Aurand,
Japanese occupation of the Philippines
(less than one linear foot, ca. 1949-50).
uks,a
Dwight D. Eisenhower Library
one linear foot). The papers of Harry
Truman Browne, a Democratic Party
figure and admirer of Harry S. Truman
(less than 1 linear foot, ca. 1952-65).
Harry S. Truman Library
Papers of Maurice Solomon, a rabbi and
personal friend of Harry S. Truman (less
than 1 linear foot, 1945-81). Papers of
Arnold B. Crank, an officer in the US.
Army Air Forces and Air Force Reserve ,
1937-78 (less than one linear foot).
Unpublished autobiography of Edwin
W. Pauley, Ambassador and U.S.
26
- Spring & Fall 2006
Representative on the Reparations
Commission from 1945 to 1947, ca.
1973 (less than one linear foot).
Transcribed oral history interviews with
Greta Kempton (painter of the official
portraits of President Truman and Mrs.
Truman), Edwin W. Pauley, and Raphael
Green (a member of Pauley's staff
during his service on the Reparations
Commission). Papers of Dale M.
Rellegers, historian, concerning U.S.
military occupation of Japan after World
War II (11.2 linear feet, 1915-96).
Papers of Richard C. Rolbrooke,
diplomat and author of Counsel to the
President (less than one linear foot,
1987-88). Papers of Oscar Peace, an
officer in the U.S. Navy (less than one
linear foot, 1945-47). Papers of Russell
P. Andrews, Special Assistant to the
Assistant to the President (less than one
linear foot, 1940--54). An oral history
interview with Raphael Green, a membe
of the secretariat of the 1946 mission to
Korea and Manchuria headed by
Ambassador Edwin W. Pauley.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
e
27
An Annotated Guide to World War II Websites
by Mark Parillo and Jonathan Berhow
ne
ber
to
In the world of scholarship, the
Worldwide Web in the last decade has
developed from an intriguing novelty to
an invaluable and often essential tool for
research and teaching. While the Internet
is not about to replace the reference
library, archival collection, or classroom
instructor, it can enhance the
effectiveness of such traditional
resources.
The great anomaly of the Worldwide
Web is that its advantages for the
researcher and teacher (flexibility of
presentation, low cost, ease of use,
accessibility) are also the reasons for
disadvantages that undercut its very
usefulness. Building websites is now
relatively simple enough for virtually
anyone with a will to create one. The
Worldwide Web is flooded with sites on
every conceivable topic. The sites vary
in usefulness, quality, and reliability. A
Holocaust denier can construct a website
as easily as a serious scholar. So can
garners, re-enactors, modelers, and other
hobbyists and buffs. Important
contributions may be made by the
untrained amateur, but sifting the wheat
from the chaff-and the authentic from
the intentionally or unintentionally
altered-is sometimes difficult but
always time-consuming.
"Surfmg the 'net" can be recreational,
but for the serio' - olar and teacher it
is more often a
. ::: and
cumbersome ~.
down to two: one's project
:::'e .::.~.; g
multitude of websites out there and
assessing the reliability and value of
what one may find. The standard search
engines, such as the ubiquitous Google,
help the web user with the first task, but
there are few aids or shortcuts for
tackling the second.
One response from scholars can be to
ignore the Worldwide Web and continue
with tried and true methods, which after
all have worked for generations. This
may be an attractive option for the many
arnong us who are technophobes or who
were not trained as researchers and
educators in the Internet age. In the
twenty-first century, however, this puts
the scholar and teacher at a
disadvantage. The Web can substantially
stretch our research time and funding.
And its misuse by our students, who are
venturing into cyberspace all the time
regardless of how we may view it, is a
threat to the effectiveness of our
teaching. It becomes harder for
historians to ignore the Web with each
passing day.
An annotated guide to websites can be
of notable use in overcoming the
disadvantages of the Web. Such
resources already exist, though many
suffer from limitations in the scope,
quality, or comprehensiveness of their
website assessments. The Institute for
Military History & 20 th Century Studies
at Kansas State University is launching
an online annotated guide to World War
II websites that is intended to be a
reliable and easy-to-use reference for
28
- Spring & Fall 2006
will soon be available. It will be
continuously expanded and updated.·
scholars. The URL for the guide is
http://www.kstate. edu/history/institute/wwiisiteguide.
html. The site is not yet open for use but
Some sample site assessments follow.
Note: The terms used in the "categories" field have specific connotations, as described below.
More than one term may be used.
antiquarian: contains much technical data on equipment, weapons, uniforms, or other minutiaE
a vocational: intended for gamers, re-enactors, modelers, etc.
bibliographic: contains bibliographic listings, bibliographic essays, annotated bibliographies,
book reviews, historiographic essays, or other such material
educational: has resources for students and/or teachers
experiential: intended to invite interaction from the site visitor, such as a site with a message
board
political: contains materials selected to support a political position or theory
recreational: intended for the pure enjoyment of vicariously experiencing historical events
(e.g.:might include stories, photographs, and video clips selected for interest rather than
scholarly value; might also include actual games or other interactive features)
reference: contains very basic information and/or links to other sites
scholarly: intended for researchers who are pursuing scholarly projects
*
*
*
*
*
Website Title: "The Avalon Project at Yale Law School: Documents in Law, History
and Diplomacy"
URL: http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/avalon.htm
Subject: General World War II.
Category:
Scholarly
Educational
Bibliographic
Author: Yale Law School
Table of Contents: [See text below.]
Description: "The Avalon Project at Yale Law School: Documents in Law, History and
Diplomacy" is a repository of digital transcripts of documents that date back over 2000
years. The scores of available primary sources relating to World War II, listed in their
entirety via the "Document Collections" page and then under "World War II: Document
1940-1945," cover agreements, conferences, declarations, surrender documents, treaties;
and include the "British War Bluebook" and the "French Yellow Book." Unlike other
Spring & Fall 2006 -
29
sites presenting similar material, "The Avalon Project" does not include links to external
sources, galleries of images, or secondary resources beyond a bibliography. Simply, the
website is a list of historic, economic, political, and government documents and how to
find them. Between this website and "Documents of World War IT" below, a browser
should be able to locate the lion's share of what is accessible in online, digital, primary
source documents of the Second World War.
Links: None
Last Updated: 21 December, 2006
Technical Aspects: Nothing of note to report.
Presentation Quality: As the content of this website is not limited to World War II, first
time visitors looking for documents on the war years may find the multiple number of
search categories confusing. The five major categories cover the 18 th through 21 st
centuries and documents prior to these periods, within which sources are listed
alphabetically by document name. Beyond this, searches can be conducted by author,
subject, title, and "Document Collections" as well as through a standard search engine.
The home page URL is listed here as a starting point because the "World War II:
Documents" page lacks some of the searchable categories created for ease of finding a
particular document. Visiting the "Helpdesk & Frequently Asked Questions" page,
especially the section on ''Navigating the Avalon Project," is recommended for new
browsers to the site. Despite these minor caveats, "The Avalon Project" is unadorned;
designed to allow for quick, direct access to documents, which are free and
downloadable.
Reliability of Content: A full bibliography for the sources ofthe documents presented is
provided on the "Bibliography of Sources" page.
Audience: Scholars, teachers and students.
Rating:
****
*
*
*
*
Website Title: "Documents of World War II"
URL: http://www.mtholyoke.edu/acad/intrel/ww2.htm
. and
.J()O
II
ents,
.. ties,
er
Subject: General World War II.
Category:
Scholarly
Educational
Reference
*
30
- Spring & Fall 2006
Author: Vincent Ferraro, Professor of Intemational Politics at Mount Holyoke College.
Table of Contents: Documents categorized yearly from 1938 to 1946 in addition to a
final section on "General Documents and References."
Description: "Documents of World War II" is a list oflinks to political documents from
the war as well as some links to websites with general information such as "World War I
Timeline" and the "Adolf Hitler Historical Archive." Each link provides direct access to
the document, most of which are transcriptions and not facsimiles of the original. As a
reference guide to the political aspects of the war, the majority of the documents are
speeches, telegrams, letters, and memoranda from the various principals involved, with a
few of the speeches provided as audio files. Transcriptions of conferences, general
orders, and even excerpts from the "U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey" appear. This
website is part of the "Documents" section of links from Vincent Ferraro's home page at
Mount Holyoke College.
Links: Literally, hundreds of direct links to documents are provided by this website, onl
a very few of which do not function.
Last Updated: Unknown.
Technical Aspects: Nothing of note to report.
Presentation Quality: A utilitarian but extensive list of links. Finding a particular
document may prove difficult due to the volume of links provided. They are, however,
listed chronologically.
Reliability of Content: Reliability varies depending on the link. A great many of the
links provided are to university primary document projects, such as "The Avalon Project
at Yale Law School," or similar scholarly archival data bases.
Audience: Researchers, students and educators.
Rating:
****
*
*
*
*
*
Website Title: "HyperWar: A Hypertext History of the Second World War"
URL: http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/
Subject: General World War II.
Category:
Spring & Fall 2006 -
31
Scholarly
Avocational
Educational
Reference
Bibliographic
Experiential
Author: Patrick Clancey of the HyperWar Foundation
Table of Contents:
. only
"What's New at HyperWar"
"General Accounts"
[Contains four chapters from Maurice Matloff, American Military History (Office
of the Chief of Military History, U.S. Anny, 1973).J
20. World War II: The Defensive Phase
21. Grand Strategy and the Washington High Command
22. World War II: The War Against Germany and Italy
23. World War II: The War Against Japan
"Political Papers, Policy Statements, Treaties, etc."
"Pacific Theater of Operations"
"East Wind, Rain" (War Comes to China and the Pacific, 1900-1941)
"Rising Sun" (Japanese Conquests (Philippines, Wake, Guam, Malaya, East Indies,
etc., 12/41-5/42))
r
e
• 'ect
The Tide Turns (Doolittle Raid, Coral Sea, Midway, 4/42-7/42)
".. .I've Served My Time in Hell" (The Struggle for Guadalcanal, 8/42-1/43)
The Bismarks (New Georgia, Bougainville, etc.)
New Guinea (MacArthur's war in the jungle)
"Their Only Annor..." (The Seizure of Tarawa and the Gilberts, 11/43)
Seizure of the Marshalls (Kwajalein, Roi-Namur, 1944)
Seizure ofthe Marianas (Guam, Saipan, Tinian, 1944)
"Prelude to the Philippines" (Seizure of the Admiralties, Carolines, & Palaus (Peleliu),
1944)
"I Have Returned" (Liberation of the Philippines)
"Uncommon Valor" (The Battle for Iwo Jima, 2-3/45)
"The Final Battle" (The Seizure of Okinawa, 4-5/45)
"The Fat Lady Sings" (Victory in the Pacific (Air War, Surrender, Occupation))
"European Theater of Operations"
"Round One" (Poland, Scandinavia, Low Countries, France, Battle of Britain, 1939­
1941)
Battle of the Atlantic (The war against the U-boats, Iceland)
"Bolero" (The U.S. Build-up in the U.K.)
The Eastern Front (Balkans, Greece, Russia)
North Africa (The desert war, Torch)
The Mediterranean (Sicily, Italy)
Southern France
The Mediterranean Air War
32
- Spring & Fall 2006
Overlord (Normandy invasion, 1944)
Northern France (From break-out to the Rhine, 1944)
The Ardennes (Battle of the Bulge)
The Last Campaign (Germany, Central Europe)
The Air War over Europe
Surrender & Occupation (After the war, Nuremberg trials)
"China-Bunna-India Theater of Operations"
"The American Theater of Operations"
"By Country and Service"
"Bibliography"
"Appendices and Other Useful Source Material"
Glossary of Abbreviations, Acronyms, Codewords, & other tenns
Statistical Review, World War II
"Other Useful Sources"
Description: The "HyperWar" website is a mix of primary and secondary sources on
World War II. Secondary sources rely primarily on official U.S. government histories,
and historical monographs from bodies of work such as the Leavenworth Papers, the U.S
Anny Center of Military History publications, and from experts in the field such as Davi(
Glantz. While the section on "Political Papers, Policy Statements, Treaties, etc." contains
the bulk of the primary sources, a few others can be found interspersed in the sections on
the various theaters of operation. As its title suggests, the main page for primary sources
is a collection of diplomatic and political documents that are transcribed from the
originals and organized by geographic region and date, from the "Neutrality Act" of 193~
to Japanese surrender documents and the Nuremberg war crimes trial. Though the
author's personal interest is the war in the Pacific, "HyperWar" is a useful introduction tc
general primary and secondary sources on the entire war.
Links: Links to other World War II websites can be found in the section on "Other
Useful Sources." Generally, only a few links to external sites do not work. While
disappointing, these errors do not detract from the overall usefulness of the site.
Last Updated: 28 July 2006
Technical Aspects: Nothing of note to report.
Presentation Quality: Though not as extensive in its source material as similarly
ambitious projects, "HyperWar" is very well organized and cross-referenced, allowing a
browser to search by country and branch of service. While the website's content is
presently limited to the Allied nations, other nations should be added in the future, as thi
site is a work in progress. Though furnishing no search engine, there is an annotated list
of pending projects and a feedback link for comments and contributions.
Reliability of Content: Apart from the bibliography page, each of the major theater of
operations sections includes links to additional external resources and bibliographical
notes. Primary sources and their links
Project at Yale Law School."
re~:.-
=e.=: _
Audience: Designed as an academic resource for the ~~ __ . .:. . ~ ­
documents are far from comprehensive, with not much ew :-;:::...::.=- -._-_
is a good, accessible introduction to source material for non-sc'
school and college students, and veterans or their families.
Rating:
****
*
*
*
*
*
Website Title: "Dad's War: Finding and Telling Your Father's World War II Story."
URL: http://members.aol.com/dadswar/index.htm
Subject: General World War II.
Category:
Scholarly
Recreational
Educational
Reference
Bibliographic
Experiential
Author: Wesley Johnston
Table of Contents:
My Web Pages
First Steps to Finding Your Dad's Story
My Own Pages
Links to Other People's Web Pages
World War II Personal Stories
Telling Someone's World War II Story
People Telling Their Dad's Story on Web Pages
People Telling Their Dad's Story in Books
World War II Veterans Telling Their Own Story
Collections of Veteran's and Home Front Stories
World War II Military and Related Resources
Special Groups
World War II History Sites
Sites to Post World War II Queries
Sites to Find Dad's Wartime Buddies
Web Search Engines
34
- Spring & Fall 2006
Description: Johnston has created in "Dad's War" a how-to guide to popular and oral
history of World War II. Through a hefty list of links, this website provides a vehicle by
which the general public can research the history of a friend or family member involved
in World War II. The interactive nut of Johnston's effort is "First Steps to Finding Your
Dad's Story," a step-by-step worksheet, complete with links, designed to lead the
amateur or novice through the process of her or his own research. Secondary source
material is generally limited to bibliographic lists and links. The majority of links to
primary sources connect not only to the personal accounts of veterans, but also to
institutional databases maintained by the National Archives, the Veteran's Alumni
Association, the U.S. Army Center for Military History, and the like. With some
exceptions, the coverage of the website is limited to the Allies, a fimction of the needs 01
its intended audience. In response to questions from his readers on "How do I find my
Dad's Story?" and the primary documentation lost in the 1973 National Personnel
Records Center fire, Johnston's "Dad's War" is a useful and accessible exercise in what
can be done to aid the public in online historical research and to help broaden the popul
understanding of the war and those who fought it.
Links: "Dad's War" maintains extensive links - such is the purpose of the site - many 0
which are similar private efforts while others are bibliographic or institutional
productions. Of note, and in spite of the title, is the section of links on "Special Groups.­
Here a browser can find World War IT resources on women, African Americans, Japanes
Americans, POWs, children, and even Quakers. As the site appears to receive much care
from its author, the reliability of the links is high.
Last Updated: 7 August 2006
Technical Aspects: Nothing of note to report.
Presentation Quality: The website is design-poor, which hurts navigability. However,
both breadth of accessible sources of information and an active hierarchical overview till
can be accessed via a link at the bottom of the main page compensate for this flaw. Each
section is further broken down by the war's geographic regions, the land or air forces
involved, nationality, and medium (e.g. books or webpages). For those unacquainted wi'
the internet, Johnston offers an annotated and ranked list of search engines.
Reliability of Content: Varies depending on the link.
Audience: General public and students, oral history researchers.
Rating:
****
*
*
*
*
*
Spring & Fall 2006 -
35
Website Title: "American Memory: War, Military"
URL: http://memory.loc .gov/ammemlbrowse/ListSome.php?category=War, +Military
Subject: General America in World War II.
Category:
Scholarly
Avocational
Recreational
Educational
Reference
Bibliographic
Experiential
Author: The Library of Congress
Table of Contents:
Adams, Ansel. Japanese-American Internment: Photographs, 1943.
"Suffering Under a Great Injustice": Ansel Adams's Photographs of Japanese­
American Internment at Manzanar.
Arendt, Hannah. Papers, 1898-1977.
The Hannah Arendt Papers at the Library of Congress
Depression Era to World War II: FSAJOWl Photographs, 1935-1945
America from the Great Depression to World War II: Photographs from the FSA
and OWl, ca. 1935-1945.
Manuscript Division: Selected Highlights
Words and Deeds in American History: Selected Documents Celebrating the
Manuscripts Division's First 100 Years.
Pearl Harbor and Public Reactions: Audio Interviews, 1941-1942.
After the Day of Infamy: "Man-on-the-Street" Interviews Following the Attack on
Pearl Harbor.
World War II Maps: Military Situation Maps, 1944-1945.
World War II Military Situation Maps.
Description: "American Memory: War, Military" is a "Browse Collections by Topic"
page from The Library of Congress's "American Memory" homepage (accessible from
the URL above), which was created as part of the National Digital Library Program to
provide free, online access to digital records chronicling the American experience. The
contents listed are links to the available primary sources specifically related to World
War II. A broad audience can access this retrievable, well organized, though limited, data
from an otherwise outstanding online source.
Links: The linked primary sources are just as the topic titles indicate, but a few notes are
in order. Ansel Adams's photographs are displayed in a categorized gallery of highlights
36
- Spring & Fall 2006
from the library's collection. While over 25,000 items from the papers of Hannah Arendt
have been digitized by the Library of Congress, including transcripts of Adolf
Eichmann's trial proceedings, not all of them are available online. The collection of
photographs from the Great Depression to World War II comprises roughly 160,000
black-and-white and 1600 color images. Though there are relatively few primary
documents available via the "Manuscript Division" link, they are easily located and are
downloadable facsimiles ofthe originals. On hand digitally and as transcripts are audio
files of the public's reaction to Pearl Harbor, a project instigated by Alan Lomax, when
working with the Archive of American Folk Song. Finally, the military situation maps an
extensive for the period covered, organized by date, and viewable to a high degree of
detail.
Last Updated: Unknown.
Technical Aspects: Audio files are offered in Wav and IvfP3 formats. The maps can be
viewed in various window sizes and degrees of zoom. Photographs are presented as
thumbnails and as larger, high-resolution images. All of the site's source material is
readily downloadable.
Presentation Quality: One of the positive features of this website is a high level of
navigability due to its graphic presentation, notes on how to use the resources provided,
and finding aids. Each of the subjects from the "Browse Collections by Topic" page links
to an overview page containing a summary of the collection, often with guides on
"Understanding the Collection" and "Working with the Collection" for the larger digital
archives. From there, the collections can be browsed and searched by place, subject, title,
keyword, date, or other such categories. Should a browser encounter a problem or have a
question, there is an "Ask a Librarian" link on the "American Memory" homepage.
Reliability of Content: All the online sources are well referenced and documented, as
may be expected from the archives of an institution such as the Library of Congress.
Audience: General public, researchers, students and teachers. The "Collection
Connection" and "The Learning Page" (see links on the homepage or on the left hand
column of linked pages) are special classroom resources for teachers.
Rating:
****
*
*
*
*
*
Spring & Fall 2006 -
37
Website Title: "Voices of World War II: Experiences from the Front and at Home"
URL: http://www.umkc.edu/lib/spec-coVww2/index.htm
Subject: General America in World War II.
Category:
Recreational
Educational
Reference
Bibliographic
Experiential
Author: University of Missouri - Kansas City, with the Truman Presidential Museum
and Library.
Table of Contents:
1939-1941: Rumors of War - The War before Pearl Harbor
h
Pearl Harbor: Day of Infamy - Dec i , 1941
Europe & D-Day: D-Day and the War in Europe
Home Front: How America Heard the War
Pacific Theater: War in the Pacific
Post War World: Looking Ahead: The Post-War World
This Project: Project Infonnation and Sources for Further Study, including Links to
Resources and Programs at the Truman Presidential Museum and Library
Description: "Voices of World War II" is a collection of primary source, audio files
relating to the American experience in World War II, both at home and abroad. Based on
digitized sound materials from the Marr Sound Archives in the Miller Nichols Library at
the University of Missouri - Kansas City, the files offer browsers a sample of what an
American citizen or soldier might have heard on the radio during the war years. Each of
the subjects listed above are subdivided into six categories based on the genre of audio
file presented. "The War's Voices" covers speeches and interviews by the likes of
Winston Churchill, Edward R. Murrow, Franklin Roosevelt, and Walter Winchell. Radio
advertisements, entertainment, and war propaganda can be found under "Winning the
Home Front." Popular music, usa shows, and Armed Forces Radio programs are stored
in "G.!. Jive" and "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boys," with facsimiles of the original sheet
music along with the audio files of the recorded versions included. "We Interrupt this
Program" is all about news reports, while "Now Hear This" tells the story of
contemporary broadcasting and recording technology. The files are many and frequently
accompanied by video compilations of captioned photographs taken during the war. For
what it sets out to accomplish and the subject it aims to cover, as well as being
augmented by links to more general infonnation, this website is an excellent resource.
Links: The site's "This ProjectIFurther Study" page supplies several extemallinks,
grouped under the same topic headings as the rest of the site. In addition to the resources
38
- Spring & Fall 2006
available at the Truman Presidential Museum and Library, these entries link to other
reputable websites that afford a broader view of World War II.
Last Updated: 3 February, 2005
Technical Aspects: Enabling JavaScript and the Flash 6 player are required for the
multimedia version. A text-based version is also available.
Presentation Quality: "Voices of World War II" is direct, visually appealing, engaging,
fun, and easily navigable. The organizational structure of the website is standardized
throughout. Each audio file is accompanied by a summary description of its content and
context. To aid in searching for specific material, a "Topic Index" is provided at the
bottom of the main graphic on each page.
Reliability of Content: The source material for "Voices of World War II" is well
documented. The basis of its content derives from 100 glass and metal acetate
transcription discs from the Arthur B. Church-KMBC Radio Collection (see "About this
Project" via the "This Project" or "Further Study" links).
Audience: General public, researchers, teachers and students.
Rating:
*****
Spring & Fall 2006 -
39
Recent Articles in English on World War II
Selected Titles from an Electronic Compilation
By Jonathan Berhow
Adler, Eliyana. "No Raisins, No Ahnonds: Singing as Spiritual Resistance to the
Holocaust." Shofar 24(4) (2006): 50-66.
Anderson, Julie. "British Women, Disability, and the Second World War." Contemporary
British History 20(1) (2006): 37-53.
Astley, Ian. "The Continuing Conclusion to the Pacific War: Samuel Yamashita's Leaves
from an Autumn ofEmergencies." International Journal ofAsian Studies 3(2)
(2006): 269-276.
Baker, A. D., III. "Historic Fleets." Naval History 20(4) (2006): 12-13.
Barkawi, Tarak. "Culture and Combat in the Colonies: The Indian Army in the Second
World War." Journal ofContemporary History 41(2) (2006): 325.
Barnes, Trevor. "Geographical Intelligence: American Geographers and Research and
Analysis in the Office of Strategic Services 1941-1945." Journal ofHistorical
Geography 32(1) (2006): 149.
Bartlett, Randolph. "The Big E's Impatient Virgins." Naval History 20(6) (2006): 44-50.
Bedard, Kelly, and Oliver Deschenes. "The Long-Term Impact of Military Service on
Health: Evidence from World War II and Korean War Veterans." The American
Economic Review 96(1) (2006): 176.
Berdanier, Carolyn. "Food Shortages during World War II: Can We Learn from This
Experience?" Nutrition Today 41(4) (2006): 160.
Bergstrom, Janet. "Jean Renoir and the Allied War Effort: Saluting France in Two
Languages." Historical Journal ofFilm, Radio and Television 26(1) (2006): 45­
56.
Berkowitz, Michael. "The Nazi Equation of Jewish Partisans with 'Bandits' and Its
Consequences." European Review ofHistory 13(2) (2006): 311-333.
Bernstein, Mark. "'Orchestrated Hell'." Air & Space Smithsonian 21(1) (2006): 64.
Berntsen, Dorthe, and David Rubin. "Flashbulb Memories and Posttraumatic Stress
Reactions Across the Life Span: Age-Related Effects of the German Occupation
of Denmark during World War II." Psychology and Aging 21(1) (2006): 127.
40
- Spring & Fall 2006
Best, Antony. "The 'Ghost' of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance: An Examination into
Historical Myth-Making." The Historical Journal 49(3) (2006): 811.
Bischof, GUnter. "Between East and West: The Origins of Post-World War II Austrian
Diplomacy during the Early Occupation Period." Contemporary Austrian Studie:
14 (2006): 113-142.
Blewett, D. K. "The Atomic Bomb and the End of World War II: A Collection of
Primary Sources." Choice 43 (2006): 206.
Bowd, Gavin. "Romanian Voices of the Second World War: Remembrance and
Repression." East European Quarterly 40(1) (2006): 109-133.
Bowles, Brett. "Jean Renoir's Salut a la France: Documentary Film Production,
Distribution, and Reception in France, 1944-1945." Historical Journal ofFilm,
Radio and Television 26(1) (2006): 57-86.
Boyne, Walter. "B-24 Liberator." Air Force Magazine 89(6) (2006): 96.
Brands, Hal. "The Emperor's New Clothes: American Views ofHirohito after World
War II." Historian 68(1) (2006): 1-28.
Brands, Hal. "Who Saved the Emperor? The MacArthur Myth and U.S. Policy toward
Hirohito and the Japanese Imperial Institution, 1942-1946." Pacific Historical
Review 75(2) (2006): 271.
Breschi, Danilo. "Torquato Nanni: Dilemmas of the Socialist Who Admired Mussolini."
Telos 133 (2006): 155-154.
Brooke, Stephen. "War and the Nude: The Photography of Bill Brandt in the 1940s."
Journal ofBritish Studies 45(1) (2006): 118-138.
Browne, Merv. "The Courage of a Conscientious Objector." Peace Review 18(2) (2006
221.
Brunt, Rodney. "Special Documentation Systems at the Government Code and Cypher
School, Bletchley Park, during the Second World War." Intelligence & Nationa
Security 21(1) (2006): 129.
Bryant, Chad. "The Language of Resistance? Czech Jokes and Joke-Telling under Nazi
Occupation, 1943-45." Journal of Contemporary History 41(1) (2006): 133-151
Chen, Anthony. '''The Hitlerian Rule of Quotas': Racial Conservatism and the Politics
Fair Employment Legislation in New York State, 1941-1945." The Journal of
American History 92(4) (2006): 1238-1264.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
41
Cienciala, Anna. ''The Katyn Syndrome." Russian Review 65(1) (2006): 117-121.
Clout, Hugh. "Beyond the Landings: The Reconstruction of Lower Normandy after June
1944." Journal ofHistorical Geography 32(1) (2006): 127.
C1ow, Oliver Ryan. "Ottawa Calling: Canadian Psychological Warfare, 1943-1945."
RUSI Journal 151(2) (2006): 76-81.
Cohen, Sharon Kangisser. "The Experience of the Jewish Family in the Nazi Ghetto:
Kovno - A Case Study." Journal ofFamily History 31(3) (2006): 267-288.
Daniels, Roger. "Immigration Policy in a Time of War: The United States, 1939-1945."
Journal ofAmerican Ethnic History 25(2/3) (2006): 107.
de Matos, Christine. "Diplomacy Interrupted? Macmahon Ball, Evatt and Labor's
Policies in Occupied Japan." Australian Journal ofPolitics and History 52(2)
(2006): 188.
Denisov, Valerii. "The Red Army Campaign on the Pacific." International Affairs 52(1)
(2006): 149-160.
Dickson, Paul. "The Tragedy at Puys." MHQ: The Quarterly Journal ofMilitary History
18(2) (2006): 70-80.
Dorn, Charles. "'The World's Schoolmaster': Educational Reconstruction, Grayson
Kefauver, and the Founding of UNESCO, 1942-46." History ofEducation 35(3)
(2006): 297-320.
Dudney, Robert. "Of Airpower and Morality." Air Force Magazine 89(6) (2006): 2.
Dwyer, Ellen. "Psychiatry and Race during World War II." Journal ofthe History of
Medicine and Allied Sciences 61(2) (2006): 117.
Edele, Mark. "Soviet Veterans as an Entitlement Group, 1945-1955." Slavic Review
65(1) (2006): 111.
Ellis, Frank. "Dulag-205: The German Army's Death Camp for Soviet Prisoners at
Stalingrad." Journal o/Slavic Military Studies 19(1) (2006): 123.
:
Everest-Phillips, Max. "Reassessing Pre-War Japanese Espionage: The Rutland Naval
Spy Case and the Japanese Intelligence Threat before Pearl Harbor." Intelligence
& National Security 21 (2) (2006): 258.
Ewan, Shane. "Preparing the British Fire Service for War: Local Government,
Nationalism and Evolutionary Reform, 1935-41." Contemporary British History
20(2) (2006): 209-231.
42
- Spring & Fall 2006
Falk, Stanley. "The General Who Defeated MacArthur." Army 56(9) (2006):70-74.
Feinstein, Margarete Myers. "Jewish Women Survivors in the Displaced Persons Camp~
of Occupied Gennany: Transmitters of the Past, Caretakers of the Present, and
Builders of the Future." Shofar 24(4) (2006): 67-89.
Foot, M. R. D. "The Death of General Sikorski." Intelligence & National Security 21(3)
(2006): 457.
Francis, Martin. "Cecil Beaton's Romantic Toryism and the Symbolic Economy of
Wartime Britain." Journal ofBritish Studies 45(1) (2006): 90-117.
Garfield, Seth. "Tapping Masculinity: Labor Recruitment to the Brazilian Amazon durin
World War II." The Hispanic American Historical Review 86(2) (2006): 275.
Gazeley, Ian. "The Levelling of Pay in Britain During the Second World War." Europea
Review ofEconomic History 10(2) (2006): 175-204.
Gehler, Michael, and Gunter Bischof. "Austrian Foreign Policy after World War II."
Contemporary Austrian Studies 14 (2006): 1-24.
Gerstle, Gary. "The Crucial Decade: The 1940s and Beyond." The Journal ofAmerican
History 92(4) (2006): 1292-1299.
Gilderhus, Mark. "The Monroe Doctrine: Meanings and Implications." Presidential
Studies Quarterly 36(1) (2006): 5-16.
Glueckstein, Fred. "General George S. Patton, Jr., and the Lipizzaners." Army 56(6)
(2006): 48-54.
Goeschel, Christian. "Suicide at the End of the Reich." Journal of Contemporary Histo
41(1) (2006): 153-173.
Goldstein, Ivo. "Ante Pavelic, Charisma and National Mission in Wartime Croatia."
Totalitarian Movements and Political Religions 7(2) (2006): 225-234.
Grant, Rebecca. ""Magic and Lightning." Air Force Magazine 89(3) (2006): 62.
Gray, Geoffrey. "The Anny Requires Anthropologists: Australian Anthropologists at
War, 1939-1946." Australian Historical Studies 37(127) (2006): 156-180.
Grivetti, Louis, Jan Corlett, and Cassius Lockett. "Food in American History: Part 8.
Potatoes: World War II: Home Front and Abroad (1941-1945)." Nutrition Toda.
41(3) (2006): 125.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
43
Gross, Alan. "Habennas, Systematically Distorted Communication, and the Public
Sphere." Rhetoric Society Quarterly 36(3) (2006): 309-330.
Guc1u, Yucel. "The Controversy over the Delimitation of the Turco-Syrian Frontier in the
Period between the Two World Wars." Middle Eastern Studies 42(4) (2006): 641.
Guglielmo, Thomas. "Fighting for Caucasian Rights: Mexicans, Mexican Americans, and
the Transnational Struggle for Civil Rights in World War II Texas." The Journal
ofAmerican History 92(4) (2006): 1212-1237.
Hall, Ian. "Power Politics and Appeasement: Political Realism in British International
Thought, c. 1935-1955." British Journal ofPolitics & International Relations
8(2) (2006): 174.
Herf, Jeffrey. "Convergence - The Classic Case: Nazi Gennany, Anti-Semitism and
Anti-Zionism during World War II." Journal ofIsraeli History 25(1) (2006): 63­
83.
Herf, Jeffrey. "Narratives of Totalitarianism: Nazism's Anti-Semitic Propaganda during
World War II and the Holocaust." Telos Summer (2006): 32.
Higgs, Robert. "How U.S. Econortlic Warfare Provoked Japan's Attack on Pearl Harbor."
Freeman 56(4) (2006): 36-37.
Hone, Trent. "Triumph of U.S. Navy Night Fighting." Naval History 20(5) (2006): 52-59.
Homfischer, James. "Street Fight in Sunda Strait." Naval History 20(6) (2006): 16-21.
Hsiao-ting, Lin. "War of Stratagem? Reassessing China's Military Advance towards
Tibet, 1942-1943." The China Quarterly June (2006): 446.
Ingham, Mary. "Using the War: Changing Memories of World War Two." History
Workshop Journal 61(1) (2006): 295-299.
Jing, Yang. "The Unforgettable B-29s: A Tribute." Air Power History 53(1) (2006): 22­
27.
Jones, Edgar. '''LMF': The Use of Psychiatric Stigma in the Royal Air Force during the
Second World War." The Journal ofMilitary History 70(2) (2006): 439-458.
Kapralski, Slawomir, and Ewa Wolentarska-Ochman. "The Jedwabne Village Green?
The Memory and Counter-Memory of the Crime/Response to Slowomir
Kapralski." History and Memory 18(1) (2006): 179-199.
Karlsgodt, Elizabeth Campbell. "Recycling Heroes: The Destruction of Bronze Statues
tmder the Vichy Regime." French Historical Studies 29(1) (2006): 143.
44
- Spring & Fall 2006
Keogh, Dennot. "Irish Refugee Policy, Anti-Semitism and Nazism at the Approach of
World War Two." German Monitor 63(1) (2006): 37-74.
Kitson, Simon. "Spying for Gennany in Vichy France." History Today 56(1) (2006):
45.
3~
Korczynski, Marek. "Instrumental Music? The Social Origins of Broadcast Music in
British Factories." Popular Music 25(2) (2006): 145-165.
Koshiro, Yukiko. "Parallax of the Asia-Pacific War." Diplomatic History 30(1) (2006):
147-151.
Kriner, Douglas. "Examining Variance in Presidential Approval: The Case ofFDR in
World War I1." Public Opinion Quarterly 70(1) (2006): 23-47.
Krowlikowski, Hubert. "On the Organization of Air Assaults and Paratroopers in Polanl
before the Second World War." Journal ofSlavic Military Studies 19(1) (2006):
67.
Krystal, Arthur. "My Holocaust Problem." American Scholar 75(1) (2006): 37-47.
Lang, Berel. "The Jewish 'Declaration of War' against the Nazis." The Antioch Review
64(2) (2006): 363-374.
Larsen, Stein Ugelvik. "Charisma from Below? The Quisling Case in Norway."
Totalitarian Movements and Political Religions 7(2) (2006): 235-244.
LaVo, Carl. "The Destroyer Aviator." Naval History 20(6) (2006): 52-58.
Litvak, Meir. "The Islamic Republic of Iran and the Holocaust: Anti-Semitism and An
Zionism." Journal ofIsraeli History 25(1) (2006): 267-284.
Lee, Kristen Schultz. "Gender Beliefs and the Meaning of Work among Okinawan
Women." Gender & Society 20(3) (2006): 382.
Lee, Sabine. '''In No Sense Vital and Actually Not Even Important'? Reality and
Perception of Britain's Contribution to the Development of Nuclear Weapons.'
Contemporary British History 20(2) (2006): 159-185.
Lichtenstein, Alex, and Eric Arnesen. "Labor and the Problem of Social Unity during
World War II: Katherine Archibald's Wartime Shipyard in Retrospect." Labor
3(1) (2006): 113-146.
Lindenberger, Herbert. "Heroic or Foolish? The 1942 Bombing of a Nazi Anti-Soviet
Exhibit." Telos 135 (2006): 127-155.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
45
Looseley, Rhiannon. "Paradise after Hell." History Today 56(6) (2006): 32-38.
Lotchin, Roger. "Turning the Good War Bad." Journal o/Urban History 32(2) (2006):
324-333.
Ludi, Regula. "The Vectors of Postwar Victims Reparations: Relief, Redress and
Memory Politics." Journal o/Contemporary History 41(3) (2006): 421.
Lundstrom, John. "Sinking the Shoho." Naval History 20(2) (2006): 26-34.
Lynch, Frances. "Finance and Welfare: The Impact of Two World Wars on Domestic
Policy in France." Historical Journal 49(2) (2006): 625-633.
Mackay, Robert. "'No Place in the Corporation's Service': The BBC and Conscientious
Objectors in the Second World War." Media History 12(1) (2006): 37-46.
Mackenzie, Hector. "Delineating the North Atlantic Triangle: The Second World War
and Its Aftermath." Round Table January (2006): 101.
Macklin, Graham. '''Hail Mosely and F'Em All': Martyrdom, Transcendence and the
'Myth' ofIntemment." Totalitarian Movements and Political Regions 7(1)
(2006): 1-23.
Marples, David. "Stepan Bandera: The Resurrection of a Ukrainian National Hero."
Europe-Asia Studies 58(4) (2006): 555-566.
Maslov, Aleksei Gavri10vich. "I Returned from Prison, Part III" Journal 0/ Slavic
Military Studies 19(2) (2006): 377.
Mas10v, Aleksei Gavrilovich. "I Returned from Prison!" Journal o/Slavic Military
Studies 19(3) (2006): 627.
Mason, H. M., Jr. "The National Museum of the Pacific War." Leatherneck 89(2) (2006):
42-47.
McChesney, Anita. "On the Repeating History of Destruction: Media and the Index in
Sebald and Ransmayr." MLN 121(3) (2006): 699-720.
McComb, David. "Destroyers at Tokyo Bay." Naval History 20(1) (2006): 32-36.
McCormack, David. "Return to Tarawa." Naval History 20(5) (2006): 48-51.
Merridale, Catherine. "Culture, Ideology and Combat in the Red Army, 1939-45."
Journal o/Contemporary History 41(2) (2006): 305.
46
- Spring & Fall 2006
Meyers, Mark. "Feminizing Fascist Men: Crowd Psychology, Gender, and Sexuality in
French Antifascism, 1929-1945." French Historical Studies 29(1) (2006): 109­
142.
Miller, Cynthia. "The 'B' Movie Goes to War in Hitler, Beast ofBerlin (1939)." Film (
History 36(1) (2006): 58-64.
Miller, Jerry, and James Delgado. "Curiosity at the Crossroads." Naval History 20(4)
(2006): 16-23.
Moeller, Robert. "On the History of Man-Made Destruction: Loss, Death, Memory, ane
Germany in the Bombing War." History Workshop Journal 61 (2006): 103-134
Moore, Bob. "Unwanted Guests in Troubled Times: German Prisoners of War in the
Union of South Africa, 1942-1943." The Journal ofMilitary History 70(1)
(2006): 63-89.
Mukhina, Irina. "New Revelations from the Former Soviet Archives: The Kremlin, the
Warsaw Uprising, and the Coming of the Cold War." Cold War History 6(3)
(2006): 397-411.
Neumaier, Christopher. "The Escalation of German Reprisal Policy in Occupied Franc
1941-1942." Journal of Contemporary History 41(1) (2006): 113.
Neville, Peter. "The Dirty A-Word." History Today 56(4) (2006): 39-41.
Okazaki, Tetsuji. "'Voice' and 'Exit' in Japanese Firms during the Second World War:
Sanpo Revisited." The Economic History Review 59(2) (2006): 374.
O'Reilly, Dec1an. "Vesting GAP Corporation: The Roosevelt Administration's Decisi
to Americanise 1. G. Farben's American Affiliates in World War II." History a
Technology 22(2) (2006): 153-186.
Pattinson, Juliette. '''Playing the Daft Lassie with Them': Gender, Captivity and the
Special Operations Executive during the Second World War." European Revi
ofHistory 13(2) (2006): 271-292.
Pege1ow, Thomas. "Determining 'People of German Blood', 'Jews' and 'Mischlinge':
The Riech Kinship Office and the Competing Discourses and Powers of Nazis
1941-1943." Contemporary European History 15(1) (2006): 43-65.
Pemberton, Joanne. "The Middle Way: The Discourse of Planning in Britain, Australi
and at the League in the Interwar Years." Australian Journal ofPolitics and
History 52(1) (2006): 48.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
47
Peszke, Michael. "Polish Special Duties Flight No. 1586 and the Warsaw Uprising." Air
Power History 53(2) (2006): 32-37.
&
Petrov, I. "Moscow-Bern: Restoration of Diplomatic Relations." International Affairs
52(2)(2006): 135-143.
Pope, Alan. "The House of Being Still Stands: Nuclear Holocaust and Human Meaning."
The Journal ofHumanistic Psychology 46(3) (2006): 303.
Puri, Samir. "The Role of Intelligence in Deciding the Battle of Britain." Intelligence &
National Security 21(3) (2006): 416.
Raack, R. C. "Breakers on the Stalin Wave." Russian Review 65(3) (2006): 512-515.
Reicher, Stephen, Clare Cassidy, Ingrid Wolpert, Nick Hopkins, and Mark Levine.
"Saving Bulgaria's Jews: An Analysis of Social Identity and the Mobilization of
Social Solidarity." European Journal ofSocial Psychology 36(1) (2006): 49.
Rosenberg, Emily. "National Geographic: Remembering Pearl Harbor." The Journal of
American History 93(2) (2006): 626-627.
Russell, Ronald. "Changing Course: The Hornet's Air Group at Midway." Naval History
20(1) (2006): 48-53.
Sanford, George. "The Katyn Massacre and Polish-Soviet Relations, 1941-43." Journal
of Contemporary History 41(1) (2006): 95.
Sarantakes, Nicholas Evan. "One Last Crusade: The British Pacific Fleet and Its Impact
on the Anglo-American Alliance." The English Historical Review 121(491)
(2006): 429.
Sato, Shigeru. "Indonesia, 1939-1942: Prelude to the Japanese Occupation." Journal of
Southeast Asian Studies 37(2) (2006): 225.
Schneider, James. "The Cobra and the Mongoose: Soviet Defensive Doctrine during the
Interwar Period and the Problem of Strategic Dislocation." Journal ofSlavic
Military History 19(1) (2006): 57.
Schwonek, Matthew. "Kazimierz Sosnkowski as Commander in Chief: The Govemment­
in-Exile and Polish Strategy, 1943-1944." The Journal ofMilitary History 70(3)
(2006): 743-780.
Scott, Ian. "From Toscanini to Tennessee: Robert Riskin, the OWl, and the Construction
of American Propaganda in World War II." Journal ofAmerican Studies 40(2)
(2006): 347.
48
- Spring & Fall 2006
Serge, Richard. "The Roosevelt Corollary." Presidential Studies Quarterly 36(1) (2006
17-26.
Seritan, Andreea, Glen Gabbard, and Lloyd Benjamin. "War and Peace: Psychotherapy
with a Holocaust Survivor." The American Journal 0/ Psychiatry 163(10) (2006
1705-1709.
Simic, Zora. "A New Age? Australian Feminism and the 1940s." Hecate 32(1) (2006):
152-173.
Snyder, Logan Thomas. "'Broader Ribbons Across the Land'." American History 41 (2)
(2006): 32-40.
Soh, Sarah. "In/Fertility among Korea's 'Comfort Women' Survivors: A Comparative
Perspective." Women's Studies International Forum 29(1) (2006): 67-80.
Solonari, Vladimir. "'Model Province': Explaining the Holocaust of Bessarabian and
Bukovinian Jewry." Nationalities Papers 34(4) (2006): 471.
Sorabji, Cornelia. "Managing Memories in Post-War Sarajevo: Individuals, Bad
Memories, and New Wars." Journal o/the Royal Anthropological Institute 12(1
(2006): 1-18.
Spence, Dustin. "Unraveling the Mysteries ofthe First Flag Raising." Leatherneck 89(1
(2006): 34-43.
Stockwell, A. J. "The Audit of War." History Today 56(3) (2006): 48-54.
Stokes, Lawrence. "Secret Intelligence and Anti-Nazi Resistance: The Mysterious Exil
of Gottfried Reinhold Treviranus." International History Review 28(1) (2006):
42-93.
Strachan, Hew. "Training, Morale and Modem War." Journal o/Contemporary Histo
41(2) (2006): 211-227.
'I
Streeter, Gregory, Dick Kirschten, and Daniel Felger. "To Honor Our Navy at
Normandy." Naval History 20(3) (2006): 56-61.
Testar, Jason, and Ed Drea. "Early Victories Raise Japanese Expectations." A1HQ: The
Quarterly Journal o/lvlilitary History 18(2) (2006): 38-41.
Thomas, Evan. "Writing Thunder at Sea." Naval History 20(6) (2006): 26-29.
van Tubergen, Frank, and Wout Ultee. "Political Integration, War, and Suicide: The
Dutch Paradox?" International Sociology 21 (2) (2006): 221.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
49
Tmmainen, Pasi. "The Battle of Encirclement at Ilomantsi in July-August: An Example
of the Application of the Idea ofCannae in the Finnish Art of War." Journal of
Slavic lVlilitary Studies 19(1) (2006): 107.
Ventresca, Robert. "Mussolini's Ghost: Italy's Duce in History and Memory." History
and Memory 18(1) (2006): 86-121.
Villa, Brian, and Timothy Wilford. "Signals Intelligence and Pearl Harbor: The State of
the Question." Intelligence and National Security 21(4) (2006): 520.
Wachsmann, Nikolaus. "Looking into the Abyss: Historians and the Nazi Concentration
Camps." European History Quarterly 36(2) (2006): 247.
Wagner, Breanne. "U.S. Identifies Remains of 11 World War II Airmen." Air Force
Magazine 89(6) (2006): 23.
Waters, Odale, Jr. "Piddly Poom to Spectacular Boom." Naval History 20(4) (2006): 24­
28.
Weeks, Gregory. "Understanding the Holocaust: The Past and Future of Holocaust
Studies." Contemporary European History 15(1) (2006): 117-129.
Weeks, Theodore. "A Multi-Ethnic City in Transition: Vilnius's Stormy Decade, 1939­
1949." Eurasian Geography and Economics 47(2) (2006): 153.
Wetterhahn, Ralph. "Fire and Ice." Air & Space Smithsonian 20(6) (2006): 64.
Winter, P. R. 1. "Libra Rising: Hitler, Astrology, and British Intelligence, 1940-43."
Intelligence & National Security 21(3) (2006): 394.
Winthrop-Young, Geoffrey. "The Third Reich in Alternate History: Aspects of a Genre­
Specific Depiction of Nazi Culture." Journal ofPopular Culture 38(5) (2006):
878-896.
Wolentarska-Ochman, Ewa. "Collective Remembrance in Jedwabne: Unsettled Memory
of World War II in Postcommunist Poland." History and Memory 18(1) (2006):
152-179.
Wolfgram, Mark. "The Holocaust through the Prism of East German Television:
Collective Memory and Audience Perceptions." Holocaust and Genocide Studies
20(1) (2006): 57-79.
Wolk, Herman. "Ike and the Air Force." Air Force Magazine 89(4) (2006): 84.
50
- Spring & Fall 2006
Wouters, Nico. "Municipal Government during the Occupation (1940-5): A Comparativ
Model of Belgium, the Netherlands and France." European History Quarterly
36(2) (2006): 221.
Yoshibumi, Wakamiya, and Watanabe Tsuneo. "Yasukuni, War Responsibility, and
Japan's Diplomacy." Japan Echo 33(2) (2006): 10.
Zinoviev, Alexander. "My Era: On the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945." Russian
Politics and Law 44(3) (2006): 83-97.
Spring & Fall 2006 e
51
Recently Published and Reprinted Books in English on World War II
Selecled Titles from an Electronic Compilation by Elizaveta Zheganina
Adelman, J. Hitler and His Allies in World War Two. London & New York: Routledge,
2006.
Aldrich, Richard. The Faraway War: Personal Diaries of the Second World War in Asia
and the Pacific. London: Corgi, 2006.
Allen, Martin. Himmler's Secret War: The Covert Peace Negotiations of Heinrich
Himmler. New York: Carroll & Graf, 2006.
Alter, James. From Campus to Combat: A College Boy Becomes a WWII Army Flier.
Philadelphia: Garrett Country, 2006.
Althoff, William F. Forgotten Weapon: U.S. Navy Airships and the U-Boat War in the
Atlantic. Washington: Potomac, 2006.
Amos, S. 1. Shades of War: World War II and the Families that Endured. Victoria, B.C.:
Trafford, 2006.
Annussek, Greg. Hitler's Raid to Save Mussolini: The Most Infamous Commando
Operation of World War II. Cambridge, Mass.: Da Capo, 2006
Babcock, John B. Taught to Kill: An American Boy's War from the Ardennes to Berlin.
Washington: Potomac, 2006.
Bailey, Kenneth Kyle. Memories of World War II: A Mississippi Farm Boy's Story.
Bloomington, Ind.: Authorhouse, 2006.
Balkoski, Joseph. Utah Beach: The Amphibious Landing and Airborne Operations on D­
Day, June 6, 1944. Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole, 2006.
Banning, Jan. Traces of War: Survivors of the Burma and Sumatra Railways. London:
Trolley, 2006.
Barclay, C. N. History of the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers in the Second World War.
London: Naval & Military, 2006.
Barry, John W. The Midwest Goes to War: The 32 nd Division and the Great War.
Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow, 2006.
Bartholomew-Feis, Dixee. The OSS and Ho Chi Minh: Unexpected Allies in the War
Against Japan. Lawrence, Kan.: University Press of Kansas, 2006.
Bastable, Jonathan. Voices from Stalingrad. Cincinnati: David & Charles, 2006.
52
- Spring & Fall 2006
Benfey, Christopher, and Karen Remmler. Artists, Intellectuals, and World War II: The
Pontigny Encounters at Mount Holyoke College, 1942-1944. Amherst, Mass.:
University of Massachusetts Press, 2006.
Benz, Wolfgang, and Thomas Dunlap. A Concise History of the Third Reich. Berkeley,
Cal.: University of California Press, 2006.
Bercuson, David, and Holger H. Herwig. One Christmas in Washington: The Secret
Meeting between Roosevelt and Churchill that Changed the World. London:
Phoenix, 2006.
Bergamini, David. Japan's Imperial Conspiracy: How Emperor Hirohito Led Japan into
War against the West. Lewiston, N.Y.: Edwin Mellen, 2006.
Bernstein, Chuck "Bernie." Blackhawk Mission: From Europe to the Pacific in World
War II. Lincoln, Neb.: iUniverse, Inc., 2006.
Berthon, Simon, and Joanna Potts. Warlords: An Extraordinary Recreation of World Wa
II through the Eyes and Minds of Hitler, Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin.
Cambridge, Mass.: Da Capo, 2006.
Bess, Michael. Choices under Fire: Moral Dimensions of World War II. New York:
Knopf, 2006.
Bessel, Richard. Nazism and War. New York: Modem Library, 2006.
Best, Geoffrey. Churchill at War. London: Hambledon & London, 2006.
Biess, Frank. Homecomings: Returning POWs and the Legacies of Defeat in Postwar
Germany. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2006.
Billings, Richard N. Battleground Atlantic: How the Sinking of a Single Japanese
Submarine Assured the Outcome of World War II. New York: NAL Caliber,
2006.
Bishop, Chris. The Military Atlas of World War II. London: Amber, 2006.
Black, Robert W. The Battalion: The Dramatic Story of the 2
World War II. Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole, 2006.
nd
Ranger Battalion in
Boog, Horst, Gerhard Krebs, DetlefVogel, and Derry Cook-Radmore. Germany and th
Second World War, Volume VII: The Strategic Air War in Europe and the War
the West and East Asia. Oxford & New York: Oxford University Press, 2006.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
53
Bourke, Roger. Prisoners of the Japanese: Literary Imagination and the Prisoner-of-War
Experience. St. Lucia, Australia: University of Queensland Press, 2006.
Bowen, Wayne H. Spain During World War II. Columbia, Mo.: University of Missouri
Press, 2006.
Bowman, Martin. Echoes of UK.: The 8th Air Force in World War Two. Stroud, UK.:
Tempus, 2006.
Bowman, Martin. Flying into the Flames of Hell: Flying with Bomber Command in
World War II. Bamsley, UK.: Pen & Sword, 2006.
Bowman, Martin. The Reich Intruders: RAF Light Bomber Raids in World War II.
Bamsley, U.K.: Pen and Sword, 2006.
Boyne, Walter J. World War II Aircraft: Great American Fighter Planes of the Second
World War. San Diego: Thunder Bay, 2006.
Bright, Paul. Air War over East Yorkshire in World War II. Ottringham, U.K.: Flight
Recorder, 2006.
Browning, Christopher R. Nazi Policy, Jewish Workers, German Killers. Cambridge &
New York: Cambridge University Press, 2006.
Buel, Hal. Uncommon Valor, Common Virtue: Iwo Jima and the Photograph the
Captured America. New York: Berkley, 2006.
Bums, Dwayne. Jump: Into the Valley of the Shadow: The War Memoirs of Dwayne
Bums Communications Sergeant - 50S th P.I.R. Havertown, Pa.: Casemate, 2006.
Busha, Jim, Donald J. Blakeslee, and John M. Dibbs. The High Battlefront: Air to Air
with World War II's Greatest Combat Aircraft. Erin, Ont.: Boston Mills, 2006.
Butler, Susan, ed. My Dear Mr. Stalin: The Complete Correspondence between Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Joseph V. Stalin. New Haven, Corm.: Yale University Press,
2006.
Camp, Dick. Battleship Arizona's Marines at War: Making the Ultimate Sacrifice,
December 7, 1941. St. Paul, Mirm.: MBI, 2006.
Carafano, James Jay. GI Ingenuity: Improvisation, Technology, and Winning World War
II. Westport, Corm.: Praeger, 2006.
Carlton, Dennis. Yours Always: Letters between George and Vi during the Second World
War. Victoria, B.c.: Trafford, 2006.
54
- Spring & Fall 2006
Carroll, Peter N., Michael Nash, Melvin Small, and Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives
Staff. The Good Fight Continues: World War II Letters from the Abraham
Lincoln Brigade. New York: New York University Press, 2006.
Center for Military History, US. Army. Pictorial Record: The War Against Germany all
Italy, Mediterranean and Adjacent Areas. Washington: Office of the Chief of
Military History, Dept. of the Army, 2006.
Center for Military History, U.S. Army. Pictorial Record: The War Against Germany,
Europe and Adjacent Areas. Washington: Office of the Chief of Military History
Dept. of the Army, 2006.
Centner, James L. Codename: MAGPIE: The Final Nazi Espionage Mission against the
US. in WWII. Charleston: BookSurge, 2006.
Chapman, Reid, and Deborah Miles. Asheville and Western North Carolina in World
War II. Charleston: Arcadia, 2006.
Chorley, W. R. Royal Air Force Bomber Command Losses of the Second World War.
Leicester, O.K.: Midland, 2006.
Christofferson, Thomas, and Michael Christofferson. France during World War II: From
Defeat to Liberation. New York: Fordham University Press, 2006.
Clark, George B. Six Marine Divisions in the Pacific: Every Campaign of World War II
Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 2006.
Collier, Basil. Hidden Weapons: Allied Secret and Undercover Services in World War IJ
Bamsley, O.K.: Pen and Sword, 2006.
Conroy, Denis. The Best of Luck: In the Royal Air Force, 1935-1946. Victoria, B.C.:
Trafford, 2006.
Cooke, Alistair. The American Home Front: 1941-1942. New York: Atlantic Monthly,
2006.
Cooper, Gisela. My Life in the Third Reich: Nightmares and Consequences. Victoria,
B.C.: Trafford, 2006.
Copeland, Jeffrey S. Inman's War: A Soldier's Story of Life in a Colored Battalion in
WWII. St. PaUl, Minn.: Paragon, 2006.
Copp, Terry. Cinderella Army: The Canadians in Northwest Europe, 1944-1945. Toro
& Buffalo: University of Toronto Press, 2006.
.-
Spring & Fall 2006 -
55
Cosway, W. A. Earthquake McGoon: A Memoir of the "Forgotten War" in South East
Asia. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2006.
Cottrell, Robert C. Smokejumpers of the Civilian Public Service in World War II:
Conscientious Objectors as Firefighters. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 2006.
Crocker, Vincent A. There's a Soldier at the Gate: Second World War Memoirs of a
Tenth Royal Hussar. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2006.
Crowell, Bill. The Best of Times, The Worst of Times: A Story of World War II.
Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2006.
Dallas, Gregor. 1945: The War that Never Ended. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University
Press, 2006.
Davis, James M., and David L. Snead. In Hostile Skies: An American B-24 Pilot in
World War II. Denton, Tex.: University of North Texas Press, 2006.
Davison, John. The Pacific War: Day by Day. St. Paul, Minn.: Zenith, 2006.
Delaney, Douglas E. The Soldiers' General: Bert Hoffmeister at War. Vancouver:
University of British Columbia Press, 2006.
Delattre, Lucas, and George A. Holoch Jr. A Spy at the Heart of the Third Reich: The
Extraordinary Story ofFlitz Kolbe, America's Most Important Spy in World War
II. New York: Atlantic Monthly, 2006.
DeRosa, Christopher S. Political Indoctrination in the U.S. Army from World War II to
the Vietnam War. Lincoln, Neb.: University of Nebraska Press, 2006.
Derose, James F., and Roger W. Paine. Unrestricted Warfare: How a New Breed of
Officers Led the Submarine Force to Victory in World War II. New York: Wiley,
2006.
DiLisio, Rock. Firings from the Fox Hole: A World War II American Infantryman Writes
Home. Lincoln, Neb.: iUniverse, Inc., 2006.
Dinardo, R.L. Germany's Panzer Army in World War II. Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole,
2006.
Diner, Dan. Bevond the Conceivable: Studies on Germany, Nazism, and the Holocaust.
Berkeley, Cal.: University of California Press, 2006.
Dives, William D. F. C. A Bundu Boy in Bomber Command: Memoirs of a Royal Air
Force Lancaster Pilot from Rhodesia. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2006.
56
- Spring & Fall 2006
Dodkin, Marilyn. Goodnight Bobbie: One Family's War. Sydney: University of New
South Wales Press, 2006.
Doherty, Richard. None Bolder: The History of the 51 st (Highland) Division in the
Second World War. Stroud, UK.: Spellmount, 2006.
Dorr, Robert F. Air Combat: An Oral History of Fighter Pilots. New York: Berkley
Caliber, 2006.
Doscher, J. Henry. Subchaser in the South Pacific: A Saga of the USS SC-761 during
World War II. New York: Ibooks, 2006.
Douglas, W. A Blue Water Navy: The Official Operational History of the Royal
Canadian Navy in the Second World War, 1943-1945. Vol. II, Part 2. St.
Catharines, Ont.: Vanwell, 2006.
Durflinger, Serge Marc. Fighting from Home: The Second World War in Verdun,
Quebec. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2006.
Eldredge, Michael S., and Arthur O. Naujoks. Shades of Gray: Memoirs of a Prussian
Saint on the Eastern Front. Salt Lake City, Utah: Mill Creek Press, 2006.
Ellsworth, Ted. Yank: Memoir of a World War II Soldier (1941-1945) - From the Desel
War of North Africa to the Allied Invasion of Europe, From German POW Ca.rm
to Home Again. New York: Thunder's Mouth, 2006.
Everett, Gudrun (Koppe). I Can't Forget: A Journey Through Nazi Germany and World
War II. Charleston: BookSurge, 2006.
Evica, George Michael. A Certain Arrogance: US. Intelligence's Manipulation of
Religious Groups and Individuals in Two World Wars and the Cold War - And
the Sacrificing of Lee Harvey Oswald. Philadelphia: Xlibris, 2006.
Faryon, Cynthia J. Unsung Heroes of the Canadian Army: Incredible Tales of Courage
and Daring during World War II. Canmore, Alta.: Altitude, 2006.
Felton, Mark. The Fujita Plan: Japanese Attacks on the United States and Australia
during the Second World War. Barnsley, UK.: Pen & Sword, 2006.
Ferguson, Niall. The War of the World: Twentieth-Century Conflict and the Descent 0
the West. New York: Penguin, 2006.
Feuer, A. B., and Elmer E. Haynes. The B-24 in China: General Chennault's Secret
Weapon in World War II. Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole, 2006
Spring & Fall 2006 -
57
Feuer, A. B., Jack Read, and Paul Mason. Coast Watching in World War II: Operations
against the Japanese in the Solomon Islands, 1941-43. Mechanicsburg, Pa.:
Stackpole, 2006.
Feuer, A. B., and Bob Dole. Packs On! Memoirs of the 10 th Mountain Division in World
War II. Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole, 2006.
Feuer, A. B. Australian Commandos: Their Secret 'War against the Japanese in WWII.
Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole, 2006.
Fletcher, David, and Tony Bryan. Swinuning Shermans: Sherman DD Amphibious Tank
of World WarII. Oxford: Osprey, 2006.
Ford, Douglas. Britain's Secret War against Japan. London & New York: Routledge,
2006.
Fortier, Louis R. Before the Fields of Crosses. Victoria, B.c.: Trafford, 2006.
Forty, George. Germany at War. London: Carlton, 2006.
Franklin, Robert J. Medic! How I Fought World War II with Morphine, Sulfa, and Iodine
Swabs. Lincoln, Neb.: University of Nebraska Press, 2006.
Gamble, Bruce. Darkest Hour: The True Story of Lark Force at Rabaul- Australia's
Worst Military Disaster of World War II. St. Paul, Minn.: Zenith, 2006.
Garvey, John. San Francisco in World War II. Charleston: Arcadia, 2006.
Gawne, Jonathan. Finding your Father's War: A Practical Guide to Researching and
Understanding Service in the World War II U.S. Army. Philadelphia: Casemate,
2006.
Gesin, Michael. The Destruction of the Ukrainian Jewry during World War II. Lewiston,
N.Y.: Edwin Mellen, 2006.
Gibney, Frank. Sens: The Japanese Remember the Pacific War: Letters to the Editor of
Asahi Shimbun. Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe, 2006.
Glantz, David M. Red Storm over the Balkans: The Failed Soviet Invasion of Romania,
Spring 1944. Lawrence, Kan.: University Press of Kansas, 2006.
Goldman, Kenneth H. USS Charles Carroll APA28: An Amphibious History of World
War II. Victoria, B. c.: Trafford, 2006.
Gordin, Michael D. Five Days in August: How World War II Became a Nuclear War.
Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2006.
58
- Spring & Fall 2006
Gordon, Joseph Furbee. Flying Low: And Shot Down Twice during World War II in a
Spotter Plane. Middletown, Corm.: Southfann, 2006.
Grant, R. Gordon. Barbarossa: The Gennan Campaign in Russia - Planning and
Operations (1940-1942). Victoria, B.c.: Trafford, 2006.
Griehl, Manfred. Luftwaffe over America: The Secret Plans to Bomb the United States
World War II. London: Greenhill, 2006.
Griehl, Manfred. Luftwaffe X-Planes: Gennan Experimental and Prototype Planes of
World War II. London: Greenhill, 2006.
Gruhl, Werner. Imperial Japan's World War Two: 1931-1945. New Brunswick, N.J.:
Transaction, 2006.
Guppy, Walter. Bushbums and Buzzbombs. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2006.
Gywrm-Browne, Arthur: F.S.P.: An N.C.O.'s Description of His and Others' First Six
Months of War, January 1st - June 1st 1940. Bridgend, U.K.: Seren, 2006.
Hackett, David A. Elusive Justice: War Crimes and the Buchenwald Trials. Oxford:
Westview, 2006.
Hallstead, William, and Jack Race. I'll Fly Away: A World War II Pilot's Lifetime of
Adventures from Biplanes to Jumbo Jets. Scranton, Pa.: University of Scranton
Press, 2006.
..
Hammer, Joshua. Yokohama Burning: The Deadly 1923 Earthquake and Fire that Hel
Forge the Path to World War II. New York: Free Press, 2006.
Hancock, Peter. Cornwall at War. Tiverton, U.K.: Halsgrove, 2006.
Handy, Ned, and Kemp Battle. The Flame Keepers. New York: St. Martin's, 2006.
Han1e, Donald J. Near Miss: The Army Air Forces' Guided Bomb Program in World \1
II. Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow, 2006.
Hannon, Christopher c., and Naval War College Press. "Are We Beasts?" Churchill
the Moral Question of World War II "Area Bombing." Newport, R.I.: Dept. of
Navy, 2006.
Hayward, James. Myths and Legends of the Second World War. Anstey, U.K.:
Ulverscroft, 2006.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
59
Heden, Karl E. Sunken Ships, World War II: US. Naval Chronology Including
Submarine Losses of the United States, UK., Germany, Japan, Italy. Boston:
Brandenbooks, 2006.
Henderson, Kristin. While They're at War: The True Story of American Families on the
Homefront. Boston: Houghton Miffm, 2006.
Herf, Jeffrey. The Jewish Enemy: Nazi Propaganda during World War II and the
Holocaust. Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap, 2006.
High School Students of Ronan High School. We Remember: Oral Histories of Montana
World War Two Veterans. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2006.
Hionidou, Violetta. Famine and Death in Occupied Greece, 1941-1944. Cambridge &
New Yark: Cambridge University Press, 2006.
Hogan, David W., Jr. A Command Post at War: First Army Headquarters in Europe,
1943 -1945. Ingram, Tenn.: University Press of the Pacific, 2006.
Hogg, Ian V. German Secret Weapons of World War II. London: Greenhill, 2006.
Holmes, Richard, and Martin Marix Evans. Battlefield: Decisive Conflicts in History.
Oxford & New Yark: Oxford University Press, 2006.
Holmes, Wayne B. I Remember Ou and World War Two. Bloomington, Ind.:
Authorhouse, 2006.
Hooper, Ed. Knoxville in World War II. Charleston: Arcadia, 2006.
Hordern, Marsden. A Merciful Journey: Recollections of a World War II Patrol Boat
Man. Carlton, Australia: Melbourne University Press, 2006.
Hunter, Kenneth E., and Center of Military History, US. Army. Pictorial Record: The
War against Japan. Washington: Office of the Chief of Military History, Dept. of
the Army, 2006.
Hymel, Kevin. Patton's Photographs: War as He Saw it. Washington: Potomac, 2006.
Iannarelli, Anthony N. The Eighty Thieves: American POWs in World War II Japan.
Phoenix: Bridgewood, 2006.
Indianer, L. E. A Bridge to Elne: Epic Novel of French Resistance to the Nazi
Occupation. Bloomington, Ind.: Authorhouse, 2006.
Ireland, Bernard. The War at Sea, 1914 - 1945. London: Collins, 2006.
60
- Spring & Fall 2006
Isby, David C. Fighting the Bombers. London: Greenhill, 2006.
Jackson, Ashley. British Empire and the Second World War. London & New York:
Hambledon & London, 2006.
Jackson, Kathi. They Called Them Angels: American Military Nurses of World War II,
Lincoln, Neb.: University of Nebraska Press, 2006.
Jessen, Morten. Junkers m 52: The Luftwaffe's Workhorse. London: Greenhill, 2006.
Johnson, Paul Louis. Horses of the German Army in World War II. Atglen, Pa.: Schiffe
2006.
Johnson, Thomas M. German Swords of World War II: A Photographic Reference:
Luftwaffe, Kriegsmarine, SA, SS. Atglen, PA: Schiffer, 2006.
Jones, John Bush. The Songs that Fought the War: Popular Music and the Home Front.
1939-1945. Baltimore, Md.: Brandeis University Press, 2006.
Jordan, Roger W. World's Merchant Fleets, 1939: The Particulars and Wartime Fates
6,000 Ships. Annapolis, Md.: Naval Institute Press, 2006.
0;
Jowett, Philip, Brent Snodgrass, and Raffaele Ruggeri. Finland at War, 1939-1945
(Elite). Oxford: Osprey, 2006.
Kaplan, Philip. Two-Man Air Force: Don Gentile and John Godfrey, World War II
Flving Legends. Barnsley, U.K.: Pen and Sword, 2006.
Keegan, John. Collins Atlas of World War II. New York: Collins, 2006.
Keith, Don. Final Patrol: True Stories of World War II Submarines. New York: NAL
Caliber, 2006.
Kenrick, Donald. The Final Chapter: The Gypsies during the Second World War.
Hatfield, U.K.: University of Hertfordshire Press, 2006.
Kerner, John A. Combat Medic: World War II. New York: !books, 2006.
Kersten, Andrew. Labor's Home Front: The American Federation of Labor during Wo
War II. New York: New York University Press, 2006.
Kogon, Eugen, Nikolaus Wachsmann, and Heinz Norden. The Theory and Practice of
Hell: The German Concentration Camps and the System Behind Them. New
York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2006.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
61
Konerding, Erhard. World War II Facts Quiz: Europe. Middletown, Conn.: Southfann,
2006.
Konerding, Erhard. World War II Facts Quiz: The Pacific. Middletown, Conn.:
Southfarm, 2006.
LaGrandeur, Philip G. We Flew, We Fell, We Lived: Second World War Stories from
RCM Prisoners of War and Evaders. St. Catharines, ant.: Vanwell, 2006.
Lambert, John W. The Long Campaign: The History of the 15 th Fighter Group in World
War II. Atglen, Pa.: Schiffer, 2006.
Lanckoronska, Karolina. Those Who Trespass Against Us: One Woman's War against
the Nazis. London: Pimlico, 2006.
Langellier, John. The War in Europe: From the Kasserine Pass to Berlin, 1942-1945.
London: Greenhill, 2006.
Leder, Jane Mersky. Tanks for the Memories: Love, Sex, and World War II. Westport,
Conn.: Praeger, 2006.
Lee, Andy, and Andreas Wachtel. The Dambusters in World War 2,617 Squadron.
Bamsley, UK.: Pen & Sword, 2006.­
Lee, David. Beachhead Assault: The Story of the Royal Navy Commandos of World War
II. Annapolis, Md.: Naval Institute Press, 2006.
Leff, Murray. Lens Ofan Infantryman: A World War II Memoir With Photographs from a
Hidden Camera. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 2006.
Lemay, Curtis E. Superfortress: The Boeing B-29 and American Airpower in World War
II. Yardley, Pa.: Westholme, 2006.
Leonard, Kevin Allen. The Battle for Los Angeles: Racial Ideology and World War II.
Albuquerque, N.M.: University of New Mexico Press, 2006.
Leonard, Thomas M. Latin America during World War II. Lanham, Md.: Rowman &
Littlefield, 2006.
Litoff, Judy Barrett, and Virginia d'Albert-Lake. An American Heroine in the French
Resistance: The Memoirs and Diary of Virginia D' Albert-Lake. New York:
Fordham University Press, 2006.
Logan, Edward F. Jump, Damn It, Jump! A Memoir of a Downed B-17 Pilot in World
War II. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 2006.
62
- Spring & Fall 2006
Lukacs, John. June 1941: Hitler and Stalin. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press,
2006.
Lutton, Nancy. My Dearest Brown Eyes: Letters Between Sir Donald Cleland and Dam
Rachel Cleland During World War 2. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press,
2006.
Lyman, Robert, and Howard Gerrard. Iraq 1941: The Battles for Basra, Habbaniya,
Fallujah and Baghdad. Oxford: Osprey, 2006.
Lynde, Adam Norman. The Mediterranean Theater: British and American Combined
Operations 1942-1945. Wilmington, Del.: Scholarly Resources, 2006.
MacKay, Ron, and Paul Wilson. The Sky Scorpions: The Story of the 389 th Bomb Gro
in World War II. Atglen, Pa.: Schiffer, 2006.
Mackenzie, Paul. British War Films, 1939-1945: The Cinema and the Services. London:
Hambledon & London, 2006.
MacKenzie, S. P.. The Colditz Myth: British and Commonwealth Prisoners of War in
Nazi Germany. Oxford & New York: Oxford University Press, 2006.
Macksey, Kenneth. Kesselring-Softbound. London: Greenhill, 2006.
Margerison, Russell. Boys at War. London: Northway, 2006.
Mariinskiy, Evgeniy. Red Star Airacobra: Memoirs ofa Soviet Fighter Ace 1941-45.
Solihull, U.K.: Helion, 2006.
Martel, Gordon. Companion to Europe 1900-1945. Malden, Mass.: Blackwell, 2006.
Matthews, Mark. Smoke Jumping on the Western Fire Line: Conscientious Objectors
during World War II. Norman, Ok.: University of Oklahoma Press, 2006.
Mawdsley, Evan. Thunder in the East: The Nazi-Soviet War, 1941-1945. London:
Hodder Arnold, 2006.
McCabe, James. The Neutral Heart: Irish Poetry and World War II. Dublin: Irish
Academic Press, 2006.
McCarter, Robert S., and Douglas Taggart. One-Man Pneumatic Life Survival Kits of
World War II. Atglen, Pa.: Schiffer, 2006.
McFarland, Stephen L. Conquering the Night: Army Air Forces Night Fighters at War.
Ingram, Tenn.: University Press of the Pacific, 2006.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
63
Macintyre, Donald. The Battle of the Atlantic (Fortunes of War). Miami, Fl.: Cerberus,
2006.
McLaughlin, Robert L., and Sally E. Parry. We'll Always have the Movies: American
Cinema during World War II. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 2006.
Meeres, Frank. Norfolk in the Second World War. Chichester: Phi1limore, 2006.
Mellinger, George, and Jim Laurier. Soviet Lend-Lease Fighter Aces of World War 2.
Oxford: Osprey, 2006.
Merrida1e, Catherine. Ivan's War: Life and Death in the Red Army, 1939-1945. New
York: Metropolitan, 2006.
Mielke, Lee. Curtains, Wall and Skewed History: A Soldier's View of World War II.
Conshohocken, Pa.: Infinity, 2006.
Miller, Donald L. Masters of the Air: America's Bomber Boys who Fought the Air War
against Nazi Germany. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2006.
Miscamb1e, Wilson D. From Roosevelt to Truman: Potsdam, Hiroshima, and the Cold
War. Cambridge & New York: Cambridge University Press, 2006.
Molesworth, Carl, and Jim Laurier. Very Long Range P-51 Mustang Units of the Pacific
War. Oxford: Osprey, 2006.
Moore, Deborah Dash. GI Jews: How World War II Changed a Generation. Cambridge,
Mass.: Belknap, 2006.
Morgan, Ted. My Battle of Algiers: A Memoir. Washington: Smithsonian Inst., 2006.
Morris, Rob. Untold Valor: Forgotten Stories of American Bomber Crews over Europe in
World War II. Washington: Potomac, 2006.
Morrison, Jim. Letters for Joe. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2006.
Mosier, John. Cross of Iron: The Rise and Fall of the German War Machine, 1918-1945.
New York: Henry Holt, 2006.
Mowat, Farley. Aftermath: Travels in a Post-War World. Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole,
2006.
Murphy, Christopher J. Security and Special Operations: SOE and Mi5 During the
Second World War. Basingstoke, U.K. & New York: Pa1grave MacMillan, 2006.
64
- Spring & Fall 2006
Nadler, John. A Perfect Hell: The Forgotten Story of the Canadian Commandos oftl
Second World War. Toronto: Anchor Canada, 2006.
Nagorski, Tom. Miracles on the Water: The Heroic Survivors of a World War II U-I
Attack. New York: Hyperion, 2006.
Nelson, Hank. Chased by the Sun: The Australians in Bomber Command in World \;
II. Crows Nest, Australia: Allen & Unwin, 2006.
Newcourt-Nowodworski, Stanley. Black Propaganda: In the Second World War. Strl
Sutton, 2006.
Newpower, Anthony. Iron Men and Tin Fish: The Race to Build a Better Torpedo dt
World War n. Westport, Conn.: Praeger, 2006.
Newton, Steven, and Bill McCroden. German Anny Order of Battle for World War]
1939-1945. New York: Savas Beatie, 2006.
Nicholas, Lynn H. Cruel World: The Children of Europe in the Nazi Web. New Yorl
Vintage, 2006.
Nijboer, Donald, and Dan Patterson. Cockpit: An Illustrated History of World War IJ
Aircraft Interiors. Erin, Ont.: Boston Mills, 2006.
Noakes, Lucy. Women in the British Anny: War and the Gentle Sex, 1907-1948.
London; New York: Routledge, 2006.
Nordyke, Phil. Four Stars of Valor: The Combat History of the 505 th Parachute Infan
Regiment in World War II. St. Paul, Minn.: Zenith, 2006. 480 pp
O'Donnell, Patrick. Operatives, Spies, and Saboteurs: The Unknown Story of World
II's OSS. New York: C Trade Paper, 2006.
Otunnu, Olara A., Zlata Filipovic, and Melanie Challenger. Stolen Voices: Young
People's War Diaries, from World War I to Iraq. New York: Penguin, 2006.
Overton, Richard E., and Gary Toyn. God Isn't Here: A Young American's Entry ir
World War II and His Participation in the Battle for Iwo Jima. Clearfield, U1
American Legacy Media, 2006.
Owens, Emiel W. Blood on German Snow: An African American Artilleryman in Ii
War II and Beyond. College Station, Tex.: Texas A&M University Press, 2C
160 pp.
Parnell, Ben. Carpetbaggers: The Only Full Account of the Top Secret Special
Operations War in Europe during World War II. New York: IBooks, 2006.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
65
Paterson, Lawrence, Kan.. Weapons of Desperation: German Frogmen and Midget
Submarines of the Second World War. Annapolis, Md.: Naval Institute Press,
2006.
Pettibone, Charles D. The Organization and Order of Battle of Militaries in World War
II: Volume II - The British Commonwealth. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2006.
Phillips, Justin. C. S. Lewis in a Time of War. New York: Harper San Francisco, 2006.
Pierson, Howard. Why I Wasn't There: A Soldier's Memoir of World War II.
Philadelphia: Xlibris, 2006.
Pogue, Forrest C. Pogue's War: Diaries of a WWIT Combat Historian. Lexington:
University Press of Kentucky, 2006.
Pollock, Ethan. Stalin and the Soviet Science Wars. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University
Press, 2006.
Priesman-Bogaardt, Louisa. Dark Skies over Paradise. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2006.
Proctor, Robert. Racial Hygiene: Medicine under the Nazis. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard
University Press, 2006.
Rabey, Steve. Faith under Fire: Stories of Hope and Courage from World War II.
Nashville, Tenn.: Nelson, 2006.
Ragnarsson, Ragnar, and Jim Laurier. U.S. Navy PBY Catalina Units of the Atlantic
War. Oxford: Osprey, 2006.
Ralph, Barry. The Crash of Little Eva, The Ultimate World War IT Survivor Story.
Gretna, La.: Pelican, 2006.
Redmann, Kerry P. Unfinished Journey: A World War II Remembrance. Guilford, Conn.:
Lyons, 2006.
Redzic, Enver. Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Second World War. London & New York:
Frank Cass, 2006.
Renouf, Vera. Forfeit to War. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2006.384 pp.
Reuth, Ralf Georg. Rommel: The End of a Legend. London: Haus, 2006. 250 pp.
Reynolds, David. From World War to Cold War: Churchill, Roosevelt, and the
International History of the 1940s. Oxford & New York: Oxford University Press,
2006.
66
- Spring & Fall 2006
Rhea, Milton A. War is Hell- WWII Pacific. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2006.
Robertson, Gordon Bennett. Bringing the Thunder: The Missions of a World War II J
Pilot in the Pacific. Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole, 2006.
Rodogno, Davide, and Adrian Belton. Fascism's European Empire: Italian Occupatio
during the Second World War. Cambridge & New York: Cambridge Universi
Press, 2006.
Rolfe, Mel. Hell on Earth: Dramatic First-Hand Experience of Bomber Command at
London: Grub Street, 2006.
Rosen, Robert N., and Alan M. Dershowitz. Saving the Jews: Franklin D.
the Holocaust. New York: Thunder's Mouth, 2006.
Roosevelt~
Roskill, S.W., Captain, DSC. RN. War at Sea 1939-45. Volume II: The Period of
Balance. Official History of the Second World War. Uckfield, U.K.: Naval &
Military, 2006.
Roskill, S. W., Captain, DSC. RN. War at Sea 1939-45. Volume III, Part 2: The
Offensive 1sl June 1944- 14 th August 1945. Official History ofthe Second Wo
War. Uckfield, UK.: Naval & Military, 2006.
Roskill, S. W., Captain, DSC. RN. War at Sea 1939-45. Volume III, Part 1: The
Offensive 151 June 1943 - 31 May 1944. Official History of the Second Worl
War. Uckfield, UK.: Naval & Military Press, 2006.
Rottman, Gordon, and Howard Gerrard. Marine Rifleman in World War II: Pacific
Theater. Oxford: Osprey, 2006.
Rottman, Gordon, and Peter Dennis. US. World War II Amphibious Tactics:
Mediterranean & European Theaters. Oxford: Osprey, 2006.
Rottman, Gordon, and Peter Dennis. World War II Airborne Warfare Tactics. Oxfor,
Osprey, 2006.
Rovit, Rebecca, and Alvin Goldfarb. Theatrical Performance during the Holocaust:
Documents, Memoirs. Baltimore: PAJ, 2006.
Russel, Jerry C. Ultra and the Campaign against the U-Boats in World War II. Ingr
Tenn.: University Press of the Pacific, 2006.
Russell, Ciment, and Thaddeus Russel. The Home Front Encyclopedia: United Stat
Britain, and Canada in World Wars I and II. Santa Barbara, Cal.: ABC-Clio,
2006.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
67
Russell, Lord, of Liverpool. Scourge of the Swastika: A Short History of Nazi war
Crimes. London: Greenhill, 2006.
Russell, Lord, of Liverpool. The Knights ofBushido-Hardbound: A Short History of
Japanese War Crimes. London: Greenhill, 2006.
Rynecki, George J. Surviving Hitler in Poland: One Jew's Story. Victoria, B.c.: Trafford,
2006. 118 pp.
Schrader, Helena Page. Sisters in Arms: The Women who Flew in World War II.
Barnsley, u.K.: Pen and Sword, 2006. 240 pp.
Scott, Mark. Eyewitness Accounts of the World War II Murmansk Run, 1941-1945.
Lewiston, N.Y.: Edwin Mellen, 2006.
Seib, Phillip. Broadcasts from the Blitz: How Edward R. Murrow Helped Lead America
into War. Washington: Potomac, 2006.
Seth, Ronald. Operation Barbarossa. Miami, Fl.: Cerberus, 2006. 192 pp.
Seth, Ronald. Stalingrad: Enemy at the Gates. Miami, F1.: Cerberus, 2006. 192 pp.
Sevensma, Noel. My Guardian Angel Was There: Memoirs ofWW2. Victoria, B.C.:
Trafford, 2006. 175 pp.
Short, Neil, and Chris Taylor. German Defense in Italy in World War II. Oxford: Osprey,
2006.
Showalter, Dennis. Patton and Rommel: Men of War in the Twentieth Century. New
York: Berkley Caliber, 2006.
Shull, Michael S., and David E. Witt. Hollywood War Films, 1937-1945: An Exhaustive
Filmography of American Feature-Length Motion Pictures. Jefferson, N.C.:
McFarland,2006.
Singer, P. W. Children at War. Berkeley, Calif.: University of California Press, 2006.
Slepyan, Kenneth. Stalin's Guerrillas: Soviet Partisans in World War II. Lawrence, Kan.:
University Press of Kansas, 2006.
Sloan, Bill. Brotherhood of Heroes: The Marines at Peleliu, 1944 - The Bloodiest Battle
of the Pacific War. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2006.
Smart, Nick. The Second World War. Aldershot, u.K., & Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate, 2006.
68
- Spring & Fall 2006
Smith, Peter C. Fist from the Sky: Japan's Dive-bomber Ace of World War II.
Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole, 2006.
Stanton, Shelby L. World War II Order of Battle: An Encyclopedic Reference to U.S.
Army Ground Forces from Battalion through Division, 1939-1946.
Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole, 2006.
Stargardt, Nicholas. Witnesses of War: Children's Lives under the Nazis. New York:
Knopf, 2006.
Stephenson, Charles, and Chris Taylor. Fortifications of the Charmel Islands 1941-44:
Hitler's Impregnable Fortress. Oxford: Osprey, 2006.
Stewart, Neil J. Tales of a Tankman: Between the Battles. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 200
Stranack, David. Schools at War: A Story of Education, Evacuation and Endurance in t
Second World War. Chichester, u.K.: Phillimore, 2006.
Strege, John. When War Played Through: Golf during World War II. New York:
Gotham, 2006.
Suleiman, Susan Rubin. Crises of Memory and the Second World War. Cambridge,
Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2006.
Sullivan, Rosemary. Villa Air-Bel: World War II Escape, and a House in Marseille. Ne
York: HarperCollins, 2006.
Tagaya, Osamu, and Jim Laurier. Aichi 99 Kanbaku 'Val' Units of World War 2. Oxf<
Osprey, 2006.
The Library of Congress. 1'11 Be Home for Christmas: The Spirit of Christmas during
World War II. New York: Gramercy, 2006.
Thompson, Joe, and Tom Delvaux. Tiger Joe: A Photographic Diary ofa World War
Aerial Recormaissance Pilot. New Westminster, B.C.: Eveready, 2006.
Thompson, Peter. The Battle for Singapore: The True Story of the Greatest Catastroph
of World War II. London: Piatkus, 2006.
Tillman, Barrett, and Stephen Coonts. Clash of Carriers: The True Story of the Maria.ru
'
Turkey Shoot of World War II. New York: NAL Caliber, 2006.
Tillman, Barrett. The Dauntless Dive Bomber of World War Two. AImapolis, Md.: N
Institute Press, 2006.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
69
Tobin, James. Ernie Pyle's War: America's Eyewitness to World War II. New York: Free
Press, 2006.
Trentmann, Frank, and Flemming Just. Food and Conflict in Europe in the Age of the
Two World Wars. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006.
Tsouras, Peter. Hitler Triumphant: Alternative Decisions of World War II. London:
Greenhill, 2006.
Tucker, Jonathan B. War of Nerves: Chemical Warfare from World War I to Al-Qaeda.
New York: Pantheon, 2006.
Tuyl, Jocelyn Van. Andre Gide and the Second World War: A Novelist's Occupation.
Albany, N.Y.: State University of New York Press, 2006.
Ungvary, Krisztian, and John Lukacs. The Siege of Budapest: One Hundred Days in
World War II. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 2006.
Van Der Bijl, Nick, and Robert Chapman. No.1 0 (Inter-Allied) Commando 1942-45:
Britain's Secret Commando. Oxford: Osprey, 2006.
Volkov, Shulamit. Germans, Jews, and Antisemites: Trials in Emancipation. Cambridge
& New York: Cambridge University Press, 2006.
von Hassell, Agostino, and Sigrid MacRae. Alliance of Enemies: The Untold Story of the
Secret American and German Collaboration to End World War II. New York:
Thomas Dunne, 2006.
Von Luttwitz, FreiheIT. Fighting the Breakout: The German Anny in Normandy from
COBRA to the Falaise Gap. London: Greenhill, 2006.
Von Rosenstiel, Werner H. Hitler's Soldier in the U.S. Anny: An Unlikely Memoir of
World War II. Tuscaloosa, Ala.: University of Alabama Press, 2006.
Wagner, Sharon Wells. Red Wells. Charleston: BookSurge, 2006.
Warner, Jeff. Sailors in Forest Green: USN Personnel Attached to the USMC. Atglen,
Pa.: Schiffer, 2006.
Weingartner, John. The Arts as a Weapon of War: Britain and the Shaping of National
Morale in World War II. London; New York: Tauris, 2006.
Werner, Max. Battle for the World: The Strategy and Diplomacy of the Second World
War. New York: Hesperides, 2006.
70
- Spring & Fall 2006
Wette, Wolfram, and Deborah Lucas Schneider. The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality.
Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2006.
Wetterhahn, Ralph. The Last Flight of Bomber 31: Harrowing Accounts of American and
Japanese Pilots Who Fought in World War II's Arctic Air Campaign. New York:
Carroll & Graf, 2006.
Wheeler, Richard. A Special Valor: The U.S. Marines and the Pacific War. Annapolis,
Md.: Naval Institute Press, 2006.
Whitby, Michael. Commanding Canadians: The Second World War Diaries of A.F.e.
Layard. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2006. 416 pp.
White, David Fairbank. Bitter Ocean: The Battle of the Atlantic, 1939-1945. New York:
Simon & Schuster, 2006.
Whitehead, Don, Benjamin Franklin, John B. Romeiser, and Rick Atkinson. Combat
Reporter: Don Whitehead's World War II Diary and Memoirs. New York:
Fordham University Press, 2006.
Wilcox, Robert K., and James A. Lovell. First Blue: The Story of World War II Ace
Butch Voris and the Creation of the Blue Angels. New York: St. Martin's Griffin,
2006.
Williams, Greg H. World War II Naval and Maritime Claims against the United States:
Cases in the Federal Court of Claims, 1937-1948. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland,
2006.
Williamson, Gordon, and Gerry Embleton. World War II German Police Units. Oxford:
Osprey, 2006.
Williamson, Gordon, and Malcolm Mcgregor. German Commanders of World War II:
Waffen-SS, Luftwaffe & Navy. Oxford: Osprey, 2006.
Williamson, Gordon. Wolf Pack: The Story of the U-Boat in World War II. Oxford:
Osprey, 2006.
Wilson, Joe. 784 th Tank Battalion in World War 2: History of an African American
Armored Unit in Europe. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 2006.
Winter, Jay. Remembering War: The Great War between Memory and Histo
Century. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 2006.
Winters, Dick, and Cole C. Kingseed. Beyond Band of Brothers: The War Memoirs of
Major Dick Winters. New York: Berkley, 2006.
Spring & Fall 2006 -
-'
'5
_ • "orshipping the Myths of World War II: Reflections on
De - a 'on to War. \Vashington: Potomac, 2006.
. One :gt:are of Hell: The Battle for Tarawa. New York: NAL Caliber,
Yenne, B"
~,,---,=--.....:..;...;-ar=.
St. Paul,
~1inn.:
Zenith, 2006.
mean Aircraft Factory' in World War II. St. Paul, Minn.: Zenith,
"orId \"ar II Diaries. Philadelphia: Xlibris, 2006.
~=:....:.:.·-=---=-T~'i"'=o. London;
Zimm...l..L..:.<:.U..
:\ew York: Routledge, 2006.
- : Canada's Month of Hell in World War II Italy.
" " IcIn~Te, 2006.
Zue
Zumbro,
-. S. B - eo' e Ruh!: The German Annv's Final Defeat in the West.
: "ni....ersity Press of Kansas, 2006.
L~u...,'?T'lt'·".
71