
Clearing the Way: U.S. Army Engineers in World War II Review
“The exploits of U.S. Army engineers during World War II are certainly worthy of serious examination and praise.”

“The exploits of U.S. Army engineers during World War II are certainly worthy of serious examination and praise.”

“The Cassville Affairs is highly recommended to anyone interested in the Atlanta Campaign.”

“Hess provides an unvarnished perspective of what went right and what lessons were learned from the mistakes encountered in using landmine warfare.”

“[Leeke’s] smooth-flowing narrative touches on various aspects of the World War I era that probably are not generally known either to baseball fans or to casual readers of history.”

“Linn presents a timely and masterful study focused on the challenges the Army faced in the decade following each major conflict from the War of 1812 to Vietnam.”

CSM ‘Doug’ Miller served for six years of combat in the Vietnam War, particularly in MACV-SOG as SF. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for actions in 1970.

“Alex Kershaw’s Pattons’s Prayer expertly weaves the military leadership and successes of Patton with his deep faith.”

“Beth Bailey has provided her readers with an exemplary analysis of the U.S. Army’s attempts to address the racial crisis that challenged its very capacity to effectively fight a major

Visit the Jason Russell House and Museum to learn more about The Battle of Menotomy, in present day Arlington, MA, which saw the most intense fighting of 19 April 1775.