United States Army Rangers - Battle of Mogadishu, Operation Torch, Operation Anaconda, Randy Shughart, Israel Putnam, Invasion of Grenada (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 125. Chapters: Battle of Mogadishu, Operation Torch, Operation Anaconda, Randy Shughart, Israel Putnam, Invasion of Grenada, Francis Marion, John Stark, North African Campaign, Raid at Cabanatuan, Allied invasion of Sicily, United States invasion of Panama, Allied invasion of Italy, Samuel V. Wilson, Ranger School, Operation Eagle Claw, Nathan Hale, John S. Mosby, Merrill's Marauders, 43rd Battalion Virginia Cavalry, Gerald Heaney, Robert Rogers' 28 "Rules of Ranging," Leonard Lomell, Arthur D. Simons, Pointe du Hoc, Battle of Harlem Heights, Michael D. Steele, Turner Ashby, Operation Gothic Serpent, Matt Larsen, William Orlando Darby, James Earl Rudder, Charles N. Hunter, Luke Elliott Sommer, William F. Kernan, David L. Grange, Rio Hato Airport, Thomas Knowlton, Thomas R. Turner II, Jonathan Moulton, Frank Merrill, Ranger Assault Group, James C. Yarbrough, Korean War Ranger Companies, Jason Everman, Ralph Puckett, Henry Mucci, Vincent Okamoto, Robert J. Pruden, Donn F. Porter, Mark W. Williams, Loudoun Rangers, Ranger Assessment and Selection Program, David Richardson, Ranger Creed, James Clyman, Whitcomb's Rangers, William Stark, Robert Thomas Edlin, Ranger Memorial, Knowlton's Rangers, Operation Rhino, Roy Matsumoto, Armand's Legion. Excerpt: The Raid at Cabanatuan was a rescue of Allied prisoners of war (POWs) and civilians from a Japanese camp near Cabanatuan City, in the Philippines. On January 30, 1945, during World War II, United States Army Rangers, Alamo Scouts, and Filipino guerrillas liberated more than 500 from the POW camp. After the surrender of tens of thousands of American troops during the Battle of Bataan, many were sent to a Cabanatuan prison camp following the Bataan Death March. The Japanese transferred most of the prisoners to other areas, leaving just over 500 American and other Allied POWs and civilians ...