Audiobook: U.S. Marine Operations in Korea, 1950-1953, Volume 3: The Chosin Reservoir Campaign
U.S. Marine Operations in Korea, 1950-1953, Volume 3: The Chosin Reservoir Campaign
1 - Forward and Preface
- Download Forward and Preface audio
- Download Chapter 1, Part 1 - Problems of Victory audio
- Download Chapter 1, Part 2 - Problems of Victory audio
- Download Chapter 2, Part 1 - The Wonsan Landing audio
- Download Chapter 2, Part 2 - The Wonsan Landing audio
- Download Chapter 3, Part 1 - First Blood At Kojo audio
- Download Chapter 3, Part 2 - First Blood At Kojo audio
- Download Chapter 4, Part 1 - Majon-ni and Ambush Alley audio
- Download Chapter 4, Part 2 - Majon-ni and Ambush Alley audio
- Download Chapter 5, Part 1 - Red China to the Rescue audio
- Download Chapter 5, Part 2 - Red China to the Rescue audio
- Download Chapter 6, Part 1 - The Battle of Sudong audio
- Download Chapter 6, Part 2 - The Battle of Sudong audio
- Download Chapter 7, Part 1 - Advance To The Chosin Reservoir audio
- Download Chapter 7, Part 2 - Advance To The Chosin Reservoir audio
- Download Chapter 8, Part 1 - Crisis at Yudam-ni audio
- Download Chapter 8, Part 2 - Crisis at Yudam-ni audio
- Download Chapter 9, Part 1 - Fox Hill audio
- Download Chapter 9, Part 2 - Fox Hill audio
- Download Chapter 10, Part 1 - Hagaru’s Night of Fire audio
- Download Chapter 10, Part 2 - Hagaru’s Night of Fire audio
- Download Chapter 11, Part 1 - Task Force Drysdale audio
- Download Chapter 11, Part 2 - Task Force Drysdale audio
- Download Chapter 12, Part 1 - Breakout From Yudam-ni audio
- Download Chapter 12, Part 2 - Breakout From Yudam-ni audio
- Download Chapter 13, Part 1 - Regroupment at Hagaru audio
- Download Chapter 13, Part 2 - Regroupment at Hagaru audio
- Download Chapter 14, Part 1 - Onward from Koto-ri audio
- Download Chapter 14, Part 2 - Onward from Koto-ri audio
- Download Chapter 15, Part 1 - The Hungnam Redeployment audio
- Download Chapter 15, Part 2 - The Hungnam Redeployment audio
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“Where do we go from here?” would hardly have been an oversimplified summary of the questions confronting UN leaders when it became apparent that the NKPA forces were defeated. As early as 19 July, the dynamic ROK leader had made it plain that he did not propose to accept the pre-invasion status quo. He served notice that his forces would unify Korea by driving to the Manchurian border. Since the Communists had violated the 38th Parallel, the aged Rhee declared, this imaginary demarcation between North and South no longer existed. He pointed out that the sole purpose of the line in the first place had been to divide Soviet and American occupation zones after World War II, in order to facilitate the Japanese surrender and pave the way for a democratic Korean government. Anticipating his authority for crossing the 38th Parallel, CINCUNC on 26 September had directed his Joint Special Plans and Operations Group (JSPOG) to develop a plan for operations north of the border. The ability of the Marines to fight their way through twelve Chinese divisions over a 78-mile mountain road in sub-zero weather cannot be explained by courage and endurance alone. It also owed to the high degree of professional forethought and skill as well as the “uncommon valor” expected of all Marines. - Summary by Montross, Canzona and McC. Pate
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