We remained : three years behind the enemy lines in the Phillipines / R. W. Volckmann.
Material type:
TextPublisher: New York : W. W. Norton & Company, [1954]Copyright date: �1954Edition: First editionDescription: 244 pages : illustrations ; 22 cmContent type: - text
- unmediated
- volume
- D802.P5 V88
- To help ensure preservation of print and digital collections, this title is retained by Yale University Library on behalf of the HathiTrust Shared Print Program.
| Cover image | Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Materials specified | Vol info | URL | Copy number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | Item hold queue priority | Course reserves | |
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Ghana Armed Forces Command and Staff College General stacks | Reference | D802.P5 V88 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | c.1 | Available | 2024-2539 |
To duty in the Philippines -- War comes -- Early resistance activities -- Escape -- The long trek north -- We join the guerrillas -- Headquarters in Ifugao -- Command and reorganization -- Contact with SWPA -- A promise fulfilled -- The Japs pay heavily -- A war tomorrow.
"We remained" was the answer to General MacArthur's famous promise, "I shall return." It was the answer of the American-Filipino guerrillas of Northern Luzon. It was the motto of those who refused to surrender and who escaped to carry on the fight behind enemy lines. Colonel Russell W. Volckmann commanded this guerrilla force. This is Colonel Volckmann's account of his personal experiences in guerrilla warfare and in the resistance movement against a ruthless enemy. He tells of the many events that led up to the final open conflict with the Japanese occupation forces. Colonel Volckmann recounts for the reader the fateful decision not to obey the surrender order at the fall of Bataan; the tortuous escape from the Japanese and the long flight through the jungle to the north; the friendship of the headhunting Igorots and the dead-shot Hugaos who provided hideouts; the slow building via the underground from the original four men to a guerrilla force of over 20,000 Filipinos and Americans which crushed the Japanese forces is Northern Luzon. This book reveals a side of modern warfare about which little has been told. It is a phase of war that calls for unusual devotion to cause, unswerving determination and courage, true patriotism, and the ingenuity to overcome insurmountable obstacles.
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