The battles for Kokoda Plateau: three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the Owen Stanleys
On 21 July 1942, a large Japanese reconnaissance mission landed along the north-eastern coastline of Papua, it would soon turn into an all-out attempt to capture Port Morseby. This is the powerful story of the three weeks of battle by a small Australian militia force, the 39th Battalion, supported b...
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1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Karte |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Crows Nest, NSW
Allen & Unwin
2020
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | On 21 July 1942, a large Japanese reconnaissance mission landed along the north-eastern coastline of Papua, it would soon turn into an all-out attempt to capture Port Morseby. This is the powerful story of the three weeks of battle by a small Australian militia force, the 39th Battalion, supported by the 1st Papua Infantry Battalion and the Royal Papuan Constabulary, to keep the Japanese at bay. Outnumbered by at least three to one, they fought courageously to hold the Kokoda Plateau - the gateway to the Owen Stanleys. Critically short of ammunition and food and stranded in the fetid swamps and lowland jungles, they did everything they could to keep the Kokoda airstrip out of Japanese hands. Not far away, and desperately trying to reach the Australians, were two groups of Anglican missionaries trapped behind enemy lines. With each passing day the parties grew, joined by lost Australian soldiers and downed American airmen. Theirs is a story of tragedy and betrayal. Using letters, diaries and other first-hand accounts, from friend and foe alike, leading military historian David W Cameron, has for the first time written a detailed, compelling and provocative account of what occurred at the northern foot of the Owen Stanleys in late July and early August 1942. These are stories that deserve to be firmly embedded into the Kokoda legend |
Beschreibung: | xiii, 417 Seiten, 8 ungezählte Seiten Tafeln Illustrationen, Karten, Porträts |
ISBN: | 9781760529550 |
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505 | 8 | |a Part one: Preparations -- Part two: Invasion -- Part three: The first battle for Kokoda -- Part four: The second battle for Kokoda -- Part five: Lines of escape | |
520 | 3 | |a On 21 July 1942, a large Japanese reconnaissance mission landed along the north-eastern coastline of Papua, it would soon turn into an all-out attempt to capture Port Morseby. This is the powerful story of the three weeks of battle by a small Australian militia force, the 39th Battalion, supported by the 1st Papua Infantry Battalion and the Royal Papuan Constabulary, to keep the Japanese at bay. Outnumbered by at least three to one, they fought courageously to hold the Kokoda Plateau - the gateway to the Owen Stanleys. Critically short of ammunition and food and stranded in the fetid swamps and lowland jungles, they did everything they could to keep the Kokoda airstrip out of Japanese hands. Not far away, and desperately trying to reach the Australians, were two groups of Anglican missionaries trapped behind enemy lines. With each passing day the parties grew, joined by lost Australian soldiers and downed American airmen. Theirs is a story of tragedy and betrayal. Using letters, diaries and other first-hand accounts, from friend and foe alike, leading military historian David W Cameron, has for the first time written a detailed, compelling and provocative account of what occurred at the northern foot of the Owen Stanleys in late July and early August 1942. These are stories that deserve to be firmly embedded into the Kokoda legend | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | Contents List of maps x Prologue xi Part One: Preparations 1. 2. 3. 4. ‘Lower, Sporť 3 ‘The best of the local bunch’ 11 ‘Four cases of whisky’ 20 ‘... if he went into action against the Japs, he wouldn’t come back’ 28 ՛ 5. ‘Some twit in headquarters ...’ 37 6. ‘Rum turned out to be mostly metho spirits’ 45 7. ‘Condemned latrines and ordered new ones’ 58 Part Two: Invasion 8. ‘How safe we all felt—alas!’ 67 9. ‘Under heavy bombardment. Smashed radio. Evacuating’ 10. ‘The damp soil was your bed and the rotten logs your pillow’ 80 11. ‘It gave us rather a horrible feeling having them so near’ 12. ‘Scrummy, scrummy... I wouldn’t have missed it for anything’ 103 13. ‘... two shots, followed by a terrific burst of firing’ 110 14. ‘We only had rifles’ 117
15. Our swags were much easier to manage now...’ 123 16. ‘What’s the state of your underpants, Sarg?’ 130 17. ‘May and I took off our filthy dresses and washed them’ 18. ‘Give me a thought sometimes...’ 149 19. ‘Grab yourself some headlights, fellas’ 155 139 Part Three: The First Battle for Kokoda 20. ‘Passes over range must be secured’ 169 21. ‘Worn as no hat ever should have been worn’ 178 22. ‘... the Japanese have already penetrated 60 miles inland’ 23. ‘Rot boy! Bloody rot!’ 189 24. ‘Those rats are bad here!’ 197 25. T told them with a smile, not to spread rumours’ 205 26. ‘Every carrier is precious’ 213 27. ‘This is the first time a lone white man had appeared amongst them’ 221 185 Part Four: The Second Battle for Kokoda 28. ‘A heap of boots that never dried out’ 229 29. ‘It is an Australian Aboriginal name meaning “Dawn of Day’” 238 30. All I can do is make him warm for his last hours’ 245 31. ‘Gradually we learned that logic was leading us astray’ 253 32. ‘... all they had to do was enfilade that track’ 261 33. ‘He and I had a long talk over the troubles of the carriers’ 267 34. ‘Believe I pinned Jap to ground with bayonet and screamed...’ 271 35. ‘Cooked and eat Jap rice’ 278 36. ‘The Japs are right behind us’ 282 37. ‘His main concern was how much trouble he was to us’ 289 38. ‘My bloody brains are running out’ 294 39. ‘Just on dusk the attack came in...’ 306 40. ‘He’d stayed to get us out’ 315
Part Five: Lines of Escape 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. ‘Throw that bloody thing away! ’ 327 ‘That’s our biggest hurdle crossed!’ 334 ‘... it looks like you won’t see your family again’ ‘It sickens me every time I think about it’ 347 ‘A very gallant soldier was Jim!’ 351 Epilogue 362 Acknowledgements Bibliography 377 Endnotes 385 Index 408 375 342
|
adam_txt |
Contents List of maps x Prologue xi Part One: Preparations 1. 2. 3. 4. ‘Lower, Sporť 3 ‘The best of the local bunch’ 11 ‘Four cases of whisky’ 20 ‘. if he went into action against the Japs, he wouldn’t come back’ 28 ՛ 5. ‘Some twit in headquarters .’ 37 6. ‘Rum turned out to be mostly metho spirits’ 45 7. ‘Condemned latrines and ordered new ones’ 58 Part Two: Invasion 8. ‘How safe we all felt—alas!’ 67 9. ‘Under heavy bombardment. Smashed radio. Evacuating’ 10. ‘The damp soil was your bed and the rotten logs your pillow’ 80 11. ‘It gave us rather a horrible feeling having them so near’ 12. ‘Scrummy, scrummy. I wouldn’t have missed it for anything’ 103 13. ‘. two shots, followed by a terrific burst of firing’ 110 14. ‘We only had rifles’ 117
15. Our swags were much easier to manage now.’ 123 16. ‘What’s the state of your underpants, Sarg?’ 130 17. ‘May and I took off our filthy dresses and washed them’ 18. ‘Give me a thought sometimes.’ 149 19. ‘Grab yourself some headlights, fellas’ 155 139 Part Three: The First Battle for Kokoda 20. ‘Passes over range must be secured’ 169 21. ‘Worn as no hat ever should have been worn’ 178 22. ‘. the Japanese have already penetrated 60 miles inland’ 23. ‘Rot boy! Bloody rot!’ 189 24. ‘Those rats are bad here!’ 197 25. T told them with a smile, not to spread rumours’ 205 26. ‘Every carrier is precious’ 213 27. ‘This is the first time a lone white man had appeared amongst them’ 221 185 Part Four: The Second Battle for Kokoda 28. ‘A heap of boots that never dried out’ 229 29. ‘It is an Australian Aboriginal name meaning “Dawn of Day’” 238 30. All I can do is make him warm for his last hours’ 245 31. ‘Gradually we learned that logic was leading us astray’ 253 32. ‘. all they had to do was enfilade that track’ 261 33. ‘He and I had a long talk over the troubles of the carriers’ 267 34. ‘Believe I pinned Jap to ground with bayonet and screamed.’ 271 35. ‘Cooked and eat Jap rice’ 278 36. ‘The Japs are right behind us’ 282 37. ‘His main concern was how much trouble he was to us’ 289 38. ‘My bloody brains are running out’ 294 39. ‘Just on dusk the attack came in.’ 306 40. ‘He’d stayed to get us out’ 315
Part Five: Lines of Escape 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. ‘Throw that bloody thing away! ’ 327 ‘That’s our biggest hurdle crossed!’ 334 ‘. it looks like you won’t see your family again’ ‘It sickens me every time I think about it’ 347 ‘A very gallant soldier was Jim!’ 351 Epilogue 362 Acknowledgements Bibliography 377 Endnotes 385 Index 408 375 342 |
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spelling | Cameron, David W. 1961- Verfasser (DE-588)1146540353 aut The battles for Kokoda Plateau three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the Owen Stanleys David W. Cameron Crows Nest, NSW Allen & Unwin 2020 xiii, 417 Seiten, 8 ungezählte Seiten Tafeln Illustrationen, Karten, Porträts txt rdacontent sti rdacontent cri rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Part one: Preparations -- Part two: Invasion -- Part three: The first battle for Kokoda -- Part four: The second battle for Kokoda -- Part five: Lines of escape On 21 July 1942, a large Japanese reconnaissance mission landed along the north-eastern coastline of Papua, it would soon turn into an all-out attempt to capture Port Morseby. This is the powerful story of the three weeks of battle by a small Australian militia force, the 39th Battalion, supported by the 1st Papua Infantry Battalion and the Royal Papuan Constabulary, to keep the Japanese at bay. Outnumbered by at least three to one, they fought courageously to hold the Kokoda Plateau - the gateway to the Owen Stanleys. Critically short of ammunition and food and stranded in the fetid swamps and lowland jungles, they did everything they could to keep the Kokoda airstrip out of Japanese hands. Not far away, and desperately trying to reach the Australians, were two groups of Anglican missionaries trapped behind enemy lines. With each passing day the parties grew, joined by lost Australian soldiers and downed American airmen. Theirs is a story of tragedy and betrayal. Using letters, diaries and other first-hand accounts, from friend and foe alike, leading military historian David W Cameron, has for the first time written a detailed, compelling and provocative account of what occurred at the northern foot of the Owen Stanleys in late July and early August 1942. These are stories that deserve to be firmly embedded into the Kokoda legend Kokoda Schlacht (DE-588)4494785-9 gnd rswk-swf World War, 1939-1945 / Campaigns / Papua New Guinea World War, 1939-1945 / Campaigns / New Guinea World War, 1939-1945 / Personal accounts, Australian World War, 1939-1945 / Australia Kokoda Trail (Papua New Guinea) Military campaigns Papua New Guinea Australia New Guinea Papua New Guinea / Kokoda Trail 1939-1945 Kokoda Schlacht (DE-588)4494785-9 s DE-604 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032213741&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Cameron, David W. 1961- The battles for Kokoda Plateau three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the Owen Stanleys Part one: Preparations -- Part two: Invasion -- Part three: The first battle for Kokoda -- Part four: The second battle for Kokoda -- Part five: Lines of escape Kokoda Schlacht (DE-588)4494785-9 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4494785-9 |
title | The battles for Kokoda Plateau three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the Owen Stanleys |
title_auth | The battles for Kokoda Plateau three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the Owen Stanleys |
title_exact_search | The battles for Kokoda Plateau three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the Owen Stanleys |
title_exact_search_txtP | The battles for Kokoda Plateau three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the Owen Stanleys |
title_full | The battles for Kokoda Plateau three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the Owen Stanleys David W. Cameron |
title_fullStr | The battles for Kokoda Plateau three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the Owen Stanleys David W. Cameron |
title_full_unstemmed | The battles for Kokoda Plateau three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the Owen Stanleys David W. Cameron |
title_short | The battles for Kokoda Plateau |
title_sort | the battles for kokoda plateau three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the owen stanleys |
title_sub | three weeks of hell defending the gateway to the Owen Stanleys |
topic | Kokoda Schlacht (DE-588)4494785-9 gnd |
topic_facet | Kokoda Schlacht |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032213741&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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