Broad front vs. narrow front: Study based on the Lorraine Campaign
Broad front vs. narrow front: Study based on the Lorraine Campaign
By Robert Walker Grow. I was mostly wondering if anyone knows of how one can get his hands on this title. It's never actually available on Amazon or other bookshops nor can I find it on the net. It's always referenced when it comes to Lorraine Campaign so it's been a point of interest of me for a long time. Any help would be appreciated.
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Re: Broad front vs. narrow front: Study based on the Lorraine Campaign
It is not a book. It is a 16-page research study prepared by Grow, former CG of the 6th AD, for the Office of the Chief of Military History. He wrote it for Hugh Cole's use in writing the Lorraine Campaign. He also wrote "Armor and Mobility in Maintaining the Momentum of a River Crossing: Examples from the Lorraine Campaign" for the same purpose. (Note that in most bibliographies these are assigned the tentative date of 1952, but they were most likely written c. 1948-1949 when Cole was writing his volume. All of those early studies prepared for OCMH as part of the US Army in World War II series are now held by the US National Archives, Archives II, College Park, MD. You will need to inquire there to obtain a copy, although it is also possible the Pentagon Library, AHEC, or the CGSC Library may have copies as well.phaze wrote: ↑08 Oct 2019, 13:23By Robert Walker Grow. I was mostly wondering if anyone knows of how one can get his hands on this title. It's never actually available on Amazon or other bookshops nor can I find it on the net. It's always referenced when it comes to Lorraine Campaign so it's been a point of interest of me for a long time. Any help would be appreciated.
Richard C. Anderson Jr.
American Thunder: U.S. Army Tank Design, Development, and Doctrine in World War II
Cracking Hitler's Atlantic Wall
Hitler's Last Gamble
Artillery Hell
American Thunder: U.S. Army Tank Design, Development, and Doctrine in World War II
Cracking Hitler's Atlantic Wall
Hitler's Last Gamble
Artillery Hell
Re: Broad front vs. narrow front: Study based on the Lorraine Campaign
Sadly, all those locations are beyond my geographical reach. I guess with Amazon listing it, I had hopes its availability would be more widespread and thus, within my amateurish grasp but alas ... Thank you very much for your help.Richard Anderson wrote: ↑08 Oct 2019, 16:42It is not a book. It is a 16-page research study prepared by Grow, former CG of the 6th AD, for the Office of the Chief of Military History. He wrote it for Hugh Cole's use in writing the Lorraine Campaign. He also wrote "Armor and Mobility in Maintaining the Momentum of a River Crossing: Examples from the Lorraine Campaign" for the same purpose. (Note that in most bibliographies these are assigned the tentative date of 1952, but they were most likely written c. 1948-1949 when Cole was writing his volume. All of those early studies prepared for OCMH as part of the US Army in World War II series are now held by the US National Archives, Archives II, College Park, MD. You will need to inquire there to obtain a copy, although it is also possible the Pentagon Library, AHEC, or the CGSC Library may have copies as well.phaze wrote: ↑08 Oct 2019, 13:23By Robert Walker Grow. I was mostly wondering if anyone knows of how one can get his hands on this title. It's never actually available on Amazon or other bookshops nor can I find it on the net. It's always referenced when it comes to Lorraine Campaign so it's been a point of interest of me for a long time. Any help would be appreciated.
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- Member
- Posts: 6398
- Joined: 01 Jan 2016, 22:21
- Location: Bremerton, Washington
Re: Broad front vs. narrow front: Study based on the Lorraine Campaign
Amazon believes it owns every printed thing on the planet.
Richard C. Anderson Jr.
American Thunder: U.S. Army Tank Design, Development, and Doctrine in World War II
Cracking Hitler's Atlantic Wall
Hitler's Last Gamble
Artillery Hell
American Thunder: U.S. Army Tank Design, Development, and Doctrine in World War II
Cracking Hitler's Atlantic Wall
Hitler's Last Gamble
Artillery Hell