CHINA #1 Contents The Mongols.................................p.2 Shanhai Volunteer Corps, 1853-1941..........p.3 ......p.4 See also: china2, -3, -4 USAMHI China - Gen/Misc RefBranch dv Oct 89; Oct 91 THE MONGOLS A Working Bibliography Bellamy, Chris. "Heirs of Genghis Khan: The Influence of the Tartar-Mongols on the Imperial Russian and Soviet Armies." RUSI Jrnl 128 (Mar 1983): pp. 52-60. Per. De Hartog, L. "The Army of Genghis Khan." Army Qrtly 106 (Oct 1979): pp. 476-485. Per. Devereux, Robert. "The Yassa of Genghis Khan." Mil Rev XLIII (Apr 1963): pp. 24-30. Per. Mongol code of military law. Heral, Ethan. "Yasotay and the Mangoday of Genghis Khan." Armed Forces Jrnl Intl (Jan 1985): pp. 38-39, 42-43, 45, 47, 50, 54, 56, 60, 62, 64 & 68-69. Per. Foremost Mongol warrior examined as role model. See also Yasotay's article below. Lamb, Harold. "The Western March of the Mongols." (2 pts) Mil Rev XXIX (Jan 1950): pp. 3-15 & (Feb 1950): pp. 42-57. Per. Pittard, Dana J.H. "Genghis Khan and 13th Century AirLand Battle." Military Review LXVI (Jul 1986): pp. 18-27. Per. Mongol armies as prototype for U.S. Army's doctrine, 1980s. Stinemetz, Steven D. "Clausewitz of Khan: The Mongol Method of Military Success." Parameters XIV (Spring 1984): pp. 71-80. Per. Uhrig, Henry T. "An Early Thunderbolt." Military Review L (Aug 1970): pp. 75-82. Per. Yasotay, Col. (pseud). "Warriors: An Endangerd Species." Arm Forces Jrnl Intl (Sep 1984): pp 117 & 119. Per. Author uses penname of Jenghis Khan's foremost warrior to lambast the US Army personnel management system. See also: - Old AWC Per Index under headings "Jenghis Kahn," "Mongols" and "Timur, the Great." - Pub biogs of Genghis Khan and monographs on the Mongols, DS19-DS22 stack area. USAMHI China -Gen/Misc RefBranch dv 1982 NOTE: SHANGHAI VOLUNTEER CORPS, 1853-1941 Our meagre pertinent sources indicate the Shanghai Volunteer Corps was established in 1853 by agreement among American, British and French trade delegations residing in that city. The resultant international defense organization acted as municipal militia for the international community in Shanghai, and eventually had representation from twenty nationalities, including a Russian contingent. The corps mobilized a number of times, usually in response to riots but sometimes to augment the regular foreign garrisons or expeditionary forces, such as during the Tai Ping Rebellion, 1860-1862, and the Boxer Rebellion of 1900. The Japanese disbanded the corps during their WWII occupation of the city. See. Booker, Edna Lee. News is My Job: A Correspondent in War-Torn China. NY: Macmillan, 1941. pp. 251-256 & 298-299. DS774B6. Brenneman, J.S. "The Shanghai Volunteer Corps." Scabbard and Blade Journal 25 (Oct 1940): pp. 14-16. Per. By the commander of one of the four American component units. Hauser, Ernest O. Shanghai: City for Sale. NY: Harcourt, Brace, 1940. pp. 92-93 & 166-167. DS796S2H4. Jones, F.C. Shanghai and Tientsin. NY: American Council Institute of Pacific Relations, 1940. p. 20. DS796S2J64. See also: - Vaughn, Francis F. Oral history transcript. Arch. USAMHI China - Gen/Misc RefBranch dv 1982 NOTE: SHANGHAI VOLUNTEER CORPS, 1853-1941 Our meagre pertinent sources indicate the Shanghai Volunteer Corps was established in 1853 by agreement among American, British and French trade delegations residing in that city. The resultant international defense organization acted as municipal militia for the international community in Shanghai, and eventually had representation from twenty nationalities, including a Russian contingent. The corps mobilized a number of times, usually in response to riots but sometimes to augment the regular foreign garrisons or expeditionary forces, such as during the Tai Ping Rebellion, 1860-1862, and the Boxer Rebellion of 1900. The Japanese disbanded the corps during their WWII occupation of the city. See. Booker, Edna Lee. News is My Job: A Correspondent in War-Torn China. NY: Macmillan, 1941. pp. 251-256 & 298-299. DS774B6. Brenneman, J.S. "The Shanghai Volunteer Corps." Scabbard and Blade Journal 25 (Oct 1940): pp. 14-16. Per. By the commander of one of the four American component units. Hauser, Ernest O. Shanghai: City for Sale. NY: Harcourt, Brace, 1940. pp. 92-93 & 166-167. DS796S2H4. Jones, F.C. Shanghai and Tientsin. NY: American Council Institute of Pacific Relations, 1940. p. 20. DS796S2J64. See also: - Vaughn, Francis F. Oral history transcript. Arch.