By Steven J. Zaloga, Tony Bryan
The M8 mild armored automobile used to be the one major wheeled strive against automobile utilized by the united states military in international struggle II. together with the flippantly armed software model, the M20, it was once the staple of the army's cavalry squadrons to be used in reconnaissance and scouting. First coming into strive against in Italy in 1943, it was once generic in the course of the crusade in northwest Europe, even though its off-road functionality used to be came upon to be in need of. This name describes the layout and improvement of the M8, masking the various versions that have been produced in the course of global warfare II and afterwards, in addition to a entire survey of its operational use.
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The Red Army man needed fewer supplies; Russian weapons were less complex and needed less attention; civilians performed duties in rear areas, in hospitals, on the railroads, and as veterinarians, 2. The smaller wagons were easier on the horses; tractors pulled heavy loads instead of large teams of draft horses, 3. The German division had more men to supply and more heavy weapons; 4. German service units had to protect themselves against partisans and required more men to do so, 5. The German philosophy was that a division supplied itself directly from the army depots using its own men to bring forward the munitions, fuel, rations, and fodder.
168. 48. Harrison, p. 133. 49. Harrison, pp. 122-23. 50. Harrison, p. 101. 51. Harrison, p. 98. 52. Harrison, p. 93. 53. Harrison, pp. 93, 135. 54. Harrison, p. 137. 55. Harrison, p. 135. 56. Harrison, pp. 208-08. 57. Harrison, p. 81; Nove, pp. 87, 273. 58. Tiushkevich, Soviet Armed Forces, 266. htm[1/17/2011 5:27:41 PM] 59. Albert Seaton, The Russo-German War, 1941-45 (New York: Praeger, 1970), p. 267. 60. Seaton, Russo-German War, p. 267. 61. Harrison, pp. 169-70, 172. 62. Tiushkevich, Soviet Armed Forces, pp 310, 341; IVOVSS (German), VII, 49; Harrison, pp.
8. Hinrichs, p. 282. 9. Hinrichs, p. 282. 10. Hinrichs, pp. 275, 282. 11. , Battle for Moscow: The 1942 Soviet General Staff Study (Washington, DC: PergamonBrassey's, 1989), p. 185-88. 12. Hinrichs, pp. 276, 283; Ely, p. 97. 13. Hinrichs, p. 280. 14. FHO, CGR, Report, no date, H 3/104, Roll 551, Frame 238; For comparable German and American data, see Walter S. , Second Front Now 1943 (University, AL: University of Alabama, 1980), pp. 164-185. 15. FHO, CGR, Kraefteberechnungen, H 3/118, October 1943, Roll 552, Frame 357.