Their panzer grenadiers were renowned, reckoned and famous.
When 5 was in the line there were going to be dead kommies everywhere.
X corp., as heralded.
“After the landing at Inchon ,
X Corps attacked up the Korean peninsula on the left flank of Eighth Army. However, it was withdrawn to
prepare for another amphibious assault, this time at Wonsanon the
eastern coast. This action proved to be a mistake on two counts. First, forces
of the Eighth Army moving by land reached Wonsan
before the assault went in. Second, it proved to be too far for UN forces to go
.[citation needed] After an
administrative landing at Wonsan, X Corps, now including the US 3d Infantry Division,
advanced inland northwest towards the Yalu River with
the First Republic of Korea (I ROK) Corps made up of two ROK Divisions in the
far north or right flank. The US 7th Infantry Division was
in the center and the US 1st Marine Division (MARDIV)
on the southern or left flank of the X Corps attack. 3d Infantry Division was
initially in reserve. As elements of the I ROK Corps and 7th Infantry Division
closed on the Manchurian border, the 1st Marine Division hesitated and became
bogged down in the vicinity of the Chosin Reservoir (Changjin Ho).
The Chinese Communist Forces choose this
moment to intervene en masse in the war. They crossed the Yalu into
northern Korea
and engaged 8th Army and X Corps across their frontages. The Marines were on
both left and right sides of the Changjin reservoir. Regimental Combat Team 31
(RCT31 AKA Task Force Faith) of the Army's 7th Infantry
Division replaced the 5th Marine Regiment on the east side of the reservoir in
a piecemeal fashion with only two of its maneuver battalions in place before
heavy engagement with the enemy commenced. X Corps was strung out along many
miles in sub-freezing temperatures with the ROK troops and the 7th Infantry
Division to the north in contact with enemy forces. Regimental Combat Team 31
was too far from its parent Division for support and without organic tank
support and its third maneuver element; it was decimated by the onslaught of
the Chinese. The 1st MARDIV fared better and with remnants of RCT31, Army
Engineers and X Corps support personnel, began its move to the sea moving
through elements of the 3rd Infantry Division (Task Force Dog from
the 7th Infantry Regiment, and a
reinforced battalion of the 65th Infantry Regiment )
who provided flank and rear guard cover for the withdrawing units. The 7th
Infantry Division in the center and the I ROK Corps on the right flank also
began withdrawing to the Hungnam
beachhead. The Marines withdrew through the 3d Infantry Division with
intermittent contact with Chinese forces up to Sudong. The extreme temperatures
during this period caused the majority of the casualties for X Corps. The
Marines managed to reach the safety of Hungnam
first, where the 3rd and 7th Infantry Divisions and I ROK Corps provided
perimeter defense. The Marines were evacuated by the middle of December,
followed by the 7th Infantry Division, I ROK Corps and the last of the X Corps'
elements. The 3d Infantry Division was last to leave the beach and evacuated on
24 December 1950.
For intrepid service during the Battle of the Chosin Reservoir with
Chinese Communist Forces: U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Don C.
Faith, Jr., having assumed command of Regimental Combat Team 31 7th
Infantry Division, for actions during the period 27 November through 1 December
1950, U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel John
U. D. Page, of the X Corps Artillery, having distinguished himself in
action during the period of 29 November to 10 December 1950 and U.S. Marine
Corps Staff Sergeant William G. Windrich, Company I, 3d Battalion,
5th Marines, 1 December 1950 were posthumously awarded the Medal
of Honor.
Receiving the Medal of Honor in person: U.S. Marine Corps
Lieutenant Colonel Ray Davis, in command of the 1st Battalion
7th Marines for his actions 1 through 4 December 1950, U.S. Marine Corps
Captain William E. Barber, in command of Fox Company 2nd
Battalion 7th Marines, for his actions during the period 28 November through 2
December 1950, U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sergeant Robert
Kennemore, Company E, 2d Battalion, 7th Marines, for his actions during the
period 27 and 28 November 1950, and U.S. Marine Corps Private First Class Hector A. Cafferata, Jr., Company F, 2d
Battalion, 7th Marines, for his actions on 28 November 1950.” Wikisource http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Corps_(United_States)
Now then now then now then boys and girls, smell anything
yet, sniff a bling rat? Would you like the kikommie media darling to fickz IT?
Or are you phukked?
Patton’s famous 3 .
5, 3, 3 and X, what is the theft?
In the remainder of European civilisation we must understand
that there were great feats accomplished by relatively poor Europeans in a
jealous and lousy world. This was one of them. Notice Europeans killed no
persons with the.
Hypervelocity of my hyper vacuity, hyperviscousity ambered
life flees, stilled for ever, leave a red leaf, if you please, I never want anywhere
high however I still fell in my free stasis.
Leaf a Red Leaf, if one would so want.
I hit the dirt alone, with no help, ever.
My way, stay away.
The thought came free as day broke in Japan , with my
favourite amber blink.
Stare away.
