BIBLIOGRAPHY

Atkinson, Rick, In The Company of Soldiers: A Chronicle of Combat in Iraq, New York: Henry Holt and Co. (2004)

Beck, Sara, and Malcolm Downing, The Battle for Iraq: BBC News Correspondents on the War Against Saddam, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press (2003)

Fontenoy, Gregory, E. J. Degen, and David Tohn, On Point: The United States Army in Operation Iraqi Freedom, Fort Leavenworth: Combat Studies Institute Press (2004)

Gordon, Michael R., and Bernard E. Trainor, Cobra II: The Inside Story of the Invasion and Occupation of Iraq, New York: Pantheon (2006)

Granger, Martha G., “The 1st AD in Operation Iraqi Freedom,” Military Review (November–December 2004), pp.7–11

Kuester, Sean, “Using the Patrol Brief in Baghdad,” Armor (July–August 2004), pp.29–33

Murray, Dale, Gregory Hickerson, Michael Gantert, David Tosh, and Morris Estep, “Company-Level Cordon and Search Operations in Iraq,” “Methods for IED Reconnaissance and Detection,” “Checkpoint and Traffic Control Point Operations,” “Engaging the Population and Local Leaders,” “Integrating Local Security Forces during Combat and Stability Operations,” Armor (September–October 2004), pp.26–47

Record, Jeffrey, Dark Victory: America’s Second War against Iraq, Annapolis: Naval Institute Press (2004)

Reynolds, Nicholas E., Basrah, Baghdad and Beyond: The US Marine Corps in the Second Iraq War, Annapolis: Naval Institute Press (2005)

van Creveld, Martin, The Transformation of War, New York: Free Press (1991)

White, [Robert] Pat[rick], “Task Force Iron Dukes Campaign for Najaf,” Armor (November–December 2004), pp.7–12

Web sites

http://jccc.afis.osd.mil/images/images.pl?Lbox=defenselink.Operation_IRAQI_FREEDOM&tc=12&cc =3&vn=1&show_vn=on&ban

http://www.operations.mod.uk/telic/photo_gallery.htm

http://www.defence.gov.au/opfalconer/gallery.htm

http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/crs/rs21578.pdf

http://www.abc.net.au/4corners/stories/s695368.htm

images

The final garrison posture at the end of TF 1st Armored Division’s campaign in Baghdad consisted of the eight Expeditionary FOBs built for the 1st Cavalry Division to occupy as it relieved 1st Armored Division. Outlined in green, they dominated the Green Zone, but otherwise removed most US forces to the city perimeter. Note: DIVARTY had replaced 2d/82d in South Baghdad at this point.

images

Although most artillery of TF 1st Armored Division remained out of use, with the battery personnel deployed as infantrymen, the 4.2-in. mortars of the task force provided most of the indirect fire support, especially when an accurate and timely plot of insurgent firing positions could be made. Here an M106A2 mortar carrier of 1st Brigade fires at night.