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Campaign - 137: Saipan & Tinian 1944

Piercing the Japanese Empire

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The 1944 invasion of Saipan was the first two-division amphibious assault conducted by US forces in World War II (1939-1945). Saipan and Tinian had been under Japanese control since 1914 and, heavily colonized, they were considered virtually part of the Empire. The struggle for Saipan and Tinian was characterized by the same bitter fighting that typified the entire Central Pacific campaign. Fighting side-by-side, Army and Marine units witnessed the largest tank battle of the Pacific War, massed Japanese banzai charges, and the horror of hundreds of Japanese civilians committing suicide to avoid capture. In this book Gordon Rottman details the capture of these vital islands that led to the collapse of Prime Minister Tojo's government.

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Campaign - 137: Saipan & Tinian 1944, Gordon L. Rottman, Howard Gerrard

Język
Rok wydania
2004
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
Campaign - 137: Saipan & Tinian 1944
Podtytuł
Piercing the Japanese Empire
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2004
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
96
ISBN10
1841768049
ISBN13
9781841768045
Seria
Ocena
3,25 z 5
Opis
The 1944 invasion of Saipan was the first two-division amphibious assault conducted by US forces in World War II (1939-1945). Saipan and Tinian had been under Japanese control since 1914 and, heavily colonized, they were considered virtually part of the Empire. The struggle for Saipan and Tinian was characterized by the same bitter fighting that typified the entire Central Pacific campaign. Fighting side-by-side, Army and Marine units witnessed the largest tank battle of the Pacific War, massed Japanese banzai charges, and the horror of hundreds of Japanese civilians committing suicide to avoid capture. In this book Gordon Rottman details the capture of these vital islands that led to the collapse of Prime Minister Tojo's government.