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The military organizations whose members sre here enumerated comprised the entire 3d brigade of Maryland militia under Gen. John Strickler with a few other troops; and were nearly all from Baltimore city. They include all the American forces at the battle of North Point, and the Maryland contingent at Fort McHenry. ; "The extracts are copied from the original rolls on file in the 3d auditor's office of the War department." ; First edition printed by N. Hickman, 1822. ; [Commanders and staff of the 3d division of Maryland militia, including 11th, 1st and 3d brigades]--5th regiment cavalry.--1st regiment artillery.--1st rifle battalion--Stiles' corps of marine artillery.--York, Pa. volunteers, attached to the 5th Maryland infantry.--Hanover, Pa. volunteers, attached to the 39th Maryland infantry.--Hagerstown volunteers, attached to the 39th Maryland infantry.--Baer's company of Maryland cavalry.--5th regiment infantry.--6th regiment infantry.--27th regiment infantry.--39th regiment infantry.--51st regiment infantry.--Defence of Baltimore. Resolves [etc.] ; Mode of access: Internet.

The article is devoted to the history of formation and development of the mobile forces of the Roman army – Dalmatian cavalry. In the latter part of the 3rd-5th centuries these forces took an active part in the combat operations on the Balkans and the Near East. At the beginning of the 4th century cavalry Dalmatians joined the field army under the leadership of Constantine I (306-337). After the year 378 A.D. equites Dalmatae units were grouped out into numerous border military reservations, and thus shoring up defences of the Balkan province of the Roman Empire ; Статья посвящена истории формирования и развития мобильного соединения римской армии – Далматской конницы. Во второй половине III–V вв. это соединение активно участвовало в боевых действиях на Балканах и Ближнем Востоке. В начале IV в. конница Далматов вошла в состав полевой армии Константина I (306–337). После 378 г. н. э. подразделения equites Dalmatae распределили по многочисленным пограничным гарнизонам, чем значительно усилили оборону Балканских провинций Римской империи. ; Стаття присвячена історії формування та розвитку мобільного з'єднання римської армії – Далматської кінноти. У другій пол. III–V ст. з'єднання брало активну участь в бойових діях на Балканах та Близькому Сході. На початку IV ст. кіннота Далматів увійшла до складу польової армії Константина I (306–337). Після 378 р. н. е. підрозділи equites Dalmatae розподілили по численних прикордонних гарнізонах, чим значно посилили оборону Балканських провінцій Римської держави.

v. 1. 1st and 2d infantry -- v. 2. 3d and 4th infantry -- v. 3. 5th and 6th infantry -- v. 4. 7th and 8th infantry -- v. 5 9th infantry; 1st cavalry; light artillery. ; Mode of access: Internet.

This service record is an account of military actions during the American Civil War by veteran John Morris King dated from 1905. ; All descriptive lists and service records in this United Confederate (Civil War) Veterans manuscript collection believed to be based out of Robert E. Lee Camp #158 of the United Confederate Veterans (Fort Worth, Tex.). ; The Southwest Collection Manuscript Record can be accessed at the following URL: http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/ttusw/00119/tsw-00119.html ; 4 leaves, 8 pdf pages. ; Regiment & Battles mentioned: Confederate States of America. Army. Georgia Cavalry Regiment, 5th.

A historical study of a southern family living in Savannah, GA from shortly before the election of 1860 through the Civil War years based on the journals of John Hergen Ash II (1843-1918).

This service record is an account of military actions during the American Civil War by veteran J. Y. Hogsett, 1843-1909, dated from 1904. ; All descriptive lists and service records in this United Confederate (Civil War) Veterans manuscript collection believed to be based out of Robert E. Lee Camp #158 of the United Confederate Veterans (Fort Worth, Tex.). ; The Southwest Collection Manuscript Record can be accessed at the following URL: http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/ttusw/00119/tsw-00119.html ; 1 leaf, 2 pdf pages. ; Regiment & Battles mentioned: Confederate States of America. Army. Texas Cavalry Regiment, 5th ; Mansfield, Battle of, La., 1864 ; Red River Expedition, 1864.

War comes to Korea: the first six months -- Retreat to Wonju : Second Infantry Division, 1- 6 January 1951 -- Action at Wonju : Twenty-Third and 38th Infantry Regiments, 6-7 January 1951 -- Return to Wonju : Second Infantry Division, 8-20 January 1951 -- Hill 312 : First Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 28-30 January 1951 -- Twin tunnels : Third Battalion, 23d Infantry Regiment, and French Battalion, 30 January 2 - February 1951 -- Operation Roundup : supporting the ROK troops -- Operation Roundup : escaping the trap -- Holding the Chinese : Chipyong-ni and Wonju -- Relief of Chipyong-ni : Task Force Crombez

This service record is an account of military actions during the American Civil War by veteran J. K. Banes dated from 1901. ; All descriptive lists and service records in this United Confederate (Civil War) Veterans manuscript collection believed to be based out of Robert E. Lee Camp #158 of the United Confederate Veterans (Fort Worth, Tex.). ; The Southwest Collection Manuscript Record can be accessed at the following URL: http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/ttusw/00119/tsw-00119.html ; 1 leaf, 2 pdf pages. ; Regiment & Battles mentioned: Confederate States of America. Army. Alabama Cavalry Regiment, 5th ; Richmond (Va.)--History--Siege, 1864-1865 ; Winchester, 1st Battle of, Winchester, Va., 1862 (May 25) ; Winchester, 2nd Battle of, Winchester, Va., 1863 ; Winchester, 3rd Battle of, Winchester, Va., 1864.

International audience ; This paper reviews items of weaponry and horse trappings discovered atSlavic sites of the 5th–7th centuries (the Prague, Penkovka, Kolochin cultures) whichdemonstrate the influence of the steppe nomads, the Hun-Bulgarians and the Avars on thewarfare of the Slavs. This weaponry includes iron crossguards of bladed weaponry, pikes,hammer-axes, bone bow plates, quiver hooks, heavy trilobate arrowheads, metallic andbone buckles of horse trappings, horn cheek pieces of horse bits. Avar military fashionspread across the western part of the Prague culture area as demonstrated by the findsof Avar belt set; apparently, it is linked to the military and political orientation of theSclaveni inhabiting the area. A large number of archaeological finds are indicative ofdirect influence of the steppe nomads on warfare of the Slavic populations in the 5th–7th centuries. It applies, first of all, to Slavic cavalry the existence of which is documentedin written sources as well as to small arms. At the same time the battle kit of the Slaviccavalry was more Asian than European. Most finds originate from the forest-steppe beltwhich stretched from the Upper Don to the Lower Danube where the contact between theNomads and the Slavs was most likely.

In August 1920 the turning-point operations of the Polish-Soviet war took place. A battle was fought at the Wkra, Vistula and Wieprz rivers, which led to pushing back the Western Front troops of komandarm Mikhail Tukhachevsky from Warsaw and breaking up of part of his forces. The same month, in the southern section of the front, the Polish Army defended Lviv against the attempts of komandarms Alexander Yegorov and Semyon Budyonny. In the fights for Lviv, the Polish troops confronted the forces of the South-Western Front, including the legendary 1st Cavalry Army, which was the main force of the Bolsheviks intending to conquer the capital of Galicia. The Polish command, having no reserves at its disposal, directed the 3rd Air Squadron of Major Pilot Cedric Faunt le Roy to fight against the "Horsearmy". Despite the strength of even four escadrilles at its peak (5th and 6th Reconnaissance Escadrilles, 7th Fighter Escadrille and, with time, 15th Fighter Escadrille), between 9–19 August it had in fact only a few operational planes. In spite of this, the Polish crews were tirelessly performing their tasks: reconnoitering enemy forces – their intentions and composition – and, most importantly, delaying their march. In this article the author describes the composition and tasks of the 3rd Air Squadron, and the course of its fights against the 1st Cavalry Army in August 9–19, 1920. He also drew attention to the combat tactics of Polish aviators, which he analyzed accordingly