So what did you do in the War, Daddy. As a Battalion Commander of an AH-64 Attack Helicopter Battalion during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, my experiences were many, my memories everlasting. Rather than enumerate a chronology of events, I will give the reader an insight into the views of a Battalion Commander whose unit was detached from its normal organization in Germany, deployed to Saudi Arabia with Initial United States (U.S,) Forces, and attached to the CONUS-based XVIII Airborne Corps for the duration of Desert Shield and Desert Storm. The uniqueness of this experience lies in the cross-attachment of a new Apache Attack Helicopter Battalion from a heavy division organization supporting European NATO Forces, to a Corps Aviation Brigade, then further attaching this Brigade to a U.S. Corps under the operational control of the Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Central Command. The opportunity to demonstrate versatility, flexibility, and mission focus was clearly present.
Operation Desert Shield and Desert Storm
1992
115 pages
Report
No indication
English
Logistics Military Facilities & Supplies , Aircraft , Military operations , Battalion level organizations , Attack aircraft , Control , Warfare , Deployment , Iraq , Kuwait , United states , Organizations , Airborne , Time , Germany , Military commanders , Corps level organizations , Saudi arabia , Desert shield operation , Desert storm operation , Ah-64 aircraft , H-64 aircraft
Military Review: Desert Shield/Desert Storm
NTIS | 1991
From the Editor Desert Shield and Desert Storm: 20 Years in Retrospect
Online Contents | 2010
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