Logo

Saipan: The Beginning of the End

Large book cover: Saipan: The Beginning of the End

Saipan: The Beginning of the End
by

Publisher: U.S. Marine Corps
Number of pages: 348

Description:
Carl Hoffman's brilliant account of this ferocious battle takes the reader through the course of its duration, from the initial discussion of plans and preparations right through to the eventual victory. This book is essential for anyone interested in the Pacific theater of war during World War Two and for the huge impact that the marine corps made in some of the bloodiest battles ever to have taken place.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: A history of England and the British EmpireA history of England and the British Empire
by - The MacMillan Company
This work is intended to appeal to the general reader who finds less than he requires in the books written expressly for the use of schools. It ought to be of service to advanced pupils and their teachers, as well as to university and other students.
(14947 views)
Book cover: World HistoryWorld History
by - Wikibooks
The World History Project is dedicated to making a free, open-content, standardized textbook on World History based on the AP World History Standard. The structure of this project is meant to divide the scope of world history into manageable chunks.
(11971 views)
Book cover: It Was Their War Too: Canadian Women in World War IIt Was Their War Too: Canadian Women in World War I
by - Project Gutenberg
1914-1918 were years of change for Canada. Canada made a place for itself in world affairs. Women in Canada found their stride, making significant contributions to Canada's war efforts, and becoming fully engaged in the life of the country ...
(7222 views)
Book cover: Decisive Battles of the WorldDecisive Battles of the World
by - The Colonial press
Fifteen decisive battles of the world from Marathon to Waterloo. A famous book which is not merely lodged in libraries, but is read and re-read. The stories the writer tells are as interesting in narrative as human struggle is itself interesting.
(17973 views)