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NEW! Self-Aid/Buddy Aid Self Study Course Self-Aid/Buddy-Aid, contains instructions for performing self-aid/buddy-aid (first aid) tasks that all soldiers are required to know. All of the tasks within this subcourse contain important, lifesaving information. This subcourse reflects the current thought of the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School and conforms to printed Department of the Army doctrine as closely as possible. Development and progress render such doctrine continuously subject to change. Feel free to copy and distribute, but please use your own server for all drawings and photos. Don't be a bandwidth thief!

We are presenting these links in the order they are indexed in. The titles in MAROON we haven't linked to because we don't see the point - but most of them are available elsewhere. Links in BOLD FACE are .pdf files available for download.

AFDD 2-5-3 Psychological Operations (PSYOP)
AFDD 2–7 Air Force Special Operations
AFMAN 33-274 ON-HOOK TELEPHONE SECURITY GUIDELINES
AF REGULATION 64-4 Search & Rescue ~ Survival Training, Volume 1
AR 350-30 Code of Conduct, Survival Evasion Resistance & Escape (SERE) Training
D/E-2D-0039 SURVIVAL, EVASION, RESISTANCE AND ESCAPE: MULTISERVICE TACTICS, TECHNIQUES AND PROCEDURES ~ STUDENT HANDBOOK
Emergency War Surgery
EM 385-1-80 Radiation Protection Manual
EM 1110-1-4008 Liquid Process Piping
EM 1110-2-1901 Seepage Analysis and Control in Dams
EM 1110-2-2201 Arch Dam Design
EM 1110-2-2502 Retaining and Flood Walls
EM 1110-2-3104 Design of pump stations
ES 310 Introduction to Naval Weapons Engineering
ETL 1110-3-498 CBR shelters
FM 1 The Army
FM 1-100 Army Aviation Operations
FM 1-108 Doctrine for Army Special Operations Aviation Forces
FM 1-111 Aviation Brigades
FM 1-112 Attack Helicopter Operations
FM 1-113 Utility and Cargo Helicopter Operations
FM 1-114 Air Cavalry Squadron and Troop Operations
FM 1-120 Army Air Traffic Services Contingency and Combat Zone Operations
FM 1-140 Helicopter Gunnery
FM 1-506 Fundamentals of Aircraft Power Plants
FM 1-564 Shipboard Operations
FM 2-22.3 (FM 34-52) - Human Intelligence Collector Operations
FM 3-0 Operations 14 June 2001
FM 3-01.7 Air Defense Artillery Brigade Operations
FM 3-01.11 Air Defense Artillery Reference Handbook
FM 3-01.16 TMD IPB: Theater Missile Defense Intelligence Preparation of the Battlespace
FM 3-01.20 JAOC/AAMDC Multiservice Procedures for Joint Air Operations Center (JAOC) and Army Air and Missile Defense Command (AAMDC) Coordination
FM 3-01.48 Divisional Air And Missile Defense Sentinel Platoon Operations
FM 3-01.85 Patriot Battalion and Battery Operations
FM 3-3 Chemical and Biological Contamination Avoidance
FM 3-3-1 Nuclear Contamination Avoidance
FM 3-4 NBC Protection
FM 3-04.111 Aviation Brigades
FM 3-04.303 Air Traffic Services Facility Operations, Training, Maintenance, and Standardization
FM 3-04.500 (FM 1-500) Army Aviation Maintenance
FM 3-04.513 Battlefield Recovery and Evacuation of Aircraft
FM 3-5 NBC Decontamination
FM 3-5 NBC Decontamination - Change 1 (31 January 2002)
FM 3-05.401 Civil Affairs Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures
FM 3-6 Field Behavior of NBC Agents (Including Smoke and Incendiaries)
FM 3-06 Urban Operations
FM 3-06 Urban Operations
FM 3-06.1 Aviation Urban Operations: Multiservice Procedures for Aviation Urban Operations
FM 3-06.11 Combined Arms Operations In Urban Terrain Urban operations (UO) are not new to the US Army. Throughout its history the Army has fought an enemy on urban terrain. What is new is that urban areas and urban populations have grown significantly during the late twentieth century and have begun to exert a much greater influence on military operations. The worldwide shift from a rural to an urban society and the requirement to transition from combat to stability and support operations and vice-versa have affected the US Army's doctrine. The brigade will be the primary headquarters around which units will be task-organized to perform UO. Companies, platoons, and squads will seldom conduct UO independently, but will most probably conduct assigned missions as part of a battalion task force urban operation. This section provides the necessary background information that facilitates an understanding of how higher level commanders plan and conduct UO.
FM 3-7 NBC Field Handbook
FM 3-7 NBC Field Handbook
FM 3-07 Stability Operations And Support Operations
FM 3-07.31 Peace Operations: Multi-Service Tactics, Techniques, And Procedures
FM 3-07.31 Peace Operations: Multi-Service Tactics, Techniques, And Procedures
FM 3-9 Potential Military Chemical/Biological Agents and Compounds
FM 3-09.12 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Field Artillery Target Acquisition
FM 3-09.21 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for The Field Artillery Battalion
FM 3-09.22 (FM 6-20-2) Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Corps Artillery, Division Artillery, and Field Artillery Brigade Operations
FM 3-09.31(FM 6-71) Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Fire Support for the Combined Arms Commander
FM 3-09.70 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for M109A6 Howitzer (Paladin) Operations
FM 3-11 Nuclear, Biological, And Chemical Defense Operations
FM 3-11.4 Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical (NBC) Protection
FM 3-11.19 Multiservice Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for NBC Reconnaissance
FM 3-11.21 Multiservice Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for NBC Aspects of Consequence Management
FM 3-11.22 WMD Civil Support Team Tactics, Techniques, And Procedures
FM 3-11.34 Multiservice Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for NBC Defense of Theater Fixed Sites, Ports, and Airfields
FM 3-13 Information Operations
FM 3-14 Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical (NBC) Vulnerability Analysis
FM 3-19 NBC Reconnaissance
FM 3-19.1 Military Police Operations - Change 1 (31 January 2002)
FM 3-19.1 Military Police Operations
FM 3-19.4 Military Police Leader's Handbook
FM 3-19.30 PHYSICAL SECURITY, 08 JAN 2001 , SS FM 19-30 Physical security is defined as that part of security concerned with physical measures designed to safeguard personnel; to prevent unauthorized access to equipment, installations, material, and documents; and to safeguard against espionage, sabotage, damage, and theft. As such, all military operations face new and complex physical-security challenges across the full spectrum of operations. Challenges relative to physical security include the control of populations, information dominance, multinational and interagency connectivity, antiterrorism, and the use of physical-security assets as a versatile force multiplier.
FM 3-19.30 PHYSICAL SECURITY, 08 JAN 2001 , SS FM 19-30
FM 3-19.40 Military Police Internment/Resettlement Operations
FM 3-20.8 Scout Gunnery
FM 3-21 Chemical Accident Contamination Control
FM 3-21 Chemical Accident Contamination Control
FM 3-21.9 The SBCT Infantry Rifle Platoon And Squad
FM 3-21.11 The SBCT Infantry Rifle Company
FM 3-21.21 The Stryker Brigade Combat Team Infantry Battalion
FM 3-21.31 The Stryker Brigade Combat Team
FM 3-21.38 PATHFINDER OPERATIONS, 01 OCT 2002 , SS FM 57-38 Army pathfinders mainly provide navigational aid and advisory services to military aircraft in areas designated by supported unit commanders. The pathfinders' secondary missions include providing advice and limited aid to units planning air assault or airdrop operations.
FM 3-21.71 Mechanized Infantry Platoon and Squad (Bradley)
FM 3-21.91 Tactical Employment Of Antiarmor Platoons And Companies
FM 3-21.94 The Stryker Brigade Combat Team Infantry Battalion Reconnaissance Platoon
FM 3-21.220 Static Line Parachuting Techniques And Tactics
FM 3-22.1 Bradley Gunnery
FM 3-22.9 Rifle Marksmanship M16A1, M16A2/3, M16A4 and M4 Carbine
FM 3-22.27 MK 19, 40-mm Grenade Machine Gun, MOD 3
FM 3-22.31 40-MM Grenade Launcher, M203
FM 3-22.34 TOW Weapon System
FM 3-22.37 Javelin Medium Antiarmor Weapon System
FM 3-22.40 Tactical Employment of Nonlethal Weapons
FM 3-22.68 Crew-Served Machine Guns, 5.56-mm AND 7.62-
FM 3-22.68 Crew-Served Machine Guns, 5.56-mm AND 7.62-mm
FM 3-23.24 M47 Dragon Medium Antitank Weapon System
FM 3-23.25 Light Antiarmor Weapons
FM 3-23.25 SHOULDER-LAUNCHED MUNITIONS
FM 3-23.30 Grenades and Pyrotechnic Signals
FM 3-23.30 GRENADES AND PYROTECHNICS SIGNALS
FM 3-23.35 Combat Training With Pistols, M9 And M11
FM 3-23.35 Combat Training With Pistols, M9 And M11
FM 3-25.26 Map Reading and Land Navigation
FM 3-25.26 Map Reading and Land Navigation
FM 3-25.150 Combatives
FM 3-31 Joint Force Land Component Commander Handbook(JFLCC)
FM 3-31.1 AMCI: Army and Marine Corps Integration in Joint Operations
FM 3-34.2 Combined-Arms Breaching Operations
FM 3-34.2 Combined-Arms Breaching Operations, Change 3
FM 3-34.230 Topographic Operations
FM 3-34.331 Topographic Surveying
FM 3-34.343 Military, Nonstandard Fixed Bridging
FM 3-34.343 Military, Nonstandard Fixed Bridging
FM 3-34.471 PLUMBING, PIPE FITTING, AND SEWERAGE
FM 3-35.4 Deployment Fort-to-Port
FM 3-50 Smoke Operations
FM 3-52 Army Airspace Command and Control in a Combat Zone
FM 3-52.2 Tactics, Techniques, And Procedures For The Theater Air Ground System
FM 3-52.3 JATC: Joint Air Traffic Control
FM 3-54.10(FM 3-97.18/MCRP3-25B) USMC-Multi Service Brevity Codes
FM 3-61.1 Public Affairs Tactics, Techniques and Procedures
FM 3-90 Tactics
FM 3-90.2 The Tank And Mechanized Infantry Battalion Task Force
FM 3-97.6 Mountain Operations
FM 3-97.18 Brevity Multiservice Codes
FM 3-97.61 Military Mountaineering
FM 3-100 Chemical Operations Principles and Fundamentals
FM 3-100.2 Multiservice Procedures for Integrated Combat Airspace Command and Control
FM 3-100.4 Environmental Considerations in Military Operations
FM 3-100.21 Contractors on the Battlefield
FM 3-100.38 UXO: Multiservice Procedures for Unexploded Explosive Ordnance Operations
FM 3-101 Chemical Staffs and Units
FM 3-101-1 Smoke Squad/Platoon Operations--Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures
FM 4-0 Combat Service Support
FM 4-01.011 Unit Movement Operations
FM 4-01.30 Movement Control
FM 4-01.41 Army Rail Operations
FM 4-02.1 Combat Health Logistics
FM 4-02.4 Medical Platoon Leader's Handbook
FM 4-02.6 The Medical Company: Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures
FM 4-02.7 Health Service Support in NBC Environment: Tactics, Techniques, & Procedures
FM 4-02-17 PREVENTIVE MEDICINE SERVICES
FM 4-02-51 Combat and Operational Stress Control
FM 4-02.283 Treatment of Nuclear and Radiological Casualties
FM 4-20.41 Aerial Delivery Distribution In The Theater Of Operations
FM 4-20.102 Rigging Airdrop Platforms
FM 4-20.105 Dual Row Airdrop Systems
FM 4-20.108 Rigging Military Utility Vehicle (M-Gator)
FM 4-20.113 Rigging 3/4-Ton Cargo Trailers
FM 4-20.116 Reference Data For Airdrop Platform Loads
FM 4-25.11 FIRST AID (INCL CHANGE 1) This manual meets the first aid training needs of individual service members. Because medical personnel will not always be readily available, the nonmedical service members must rely heavily on their own skills and knowledge of life-sustaining methods to survive on the integrated battlefield. This publication outlines both self-aid and aid to other service members (buddy aid). More importantly, it emphasizes prompt and effective action in sustaining life and preventing or minimizing further suffering and disability. First aid is the emergency care given to the sick, injured, or wounded before being treated by medical personnel. The term first aid can be defined as “urgent and immediate lifesaving and other measures, which can be performed for casualties by nonmedical personnel when medical personnel are not immediately available.” Nonmedical service members have received basic first aid training and should remain skilled in the correct procedures for giving first aid. This manual is directed to all service members. The procedures discussed apply to all types of casualties and the measures described are for use by both male and female service members. Supersedes FM 21-11.
FM 4-25.12 UNIT FIELD SANITATION TEAM
FM 4-30.1 Munitions Distribution In The Theater Of Operations
FM 4-30.13 Tactics, Techniques, And Procedures For Munitions Handlers
FM 4-30.16 Multiservice Procedures for Explosive Ordnance Disposal
FM 4-93.4 Theater Support Command
FM 4-93.50 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for the Forward Support Battalion
FM 4-93.51 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for the Division Support Battalion
FM 4-93.52 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for the Division Support Command
FM 4-93.53 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for the Division Aviation Support Battalion
FM 5-01.12 JTF LNO Integration: Multiservice Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures
FM 5-7-30 Brigade Engineer and Engineer Company Combat Operations
FM 5-10 Combat Engineer Platoon
FM 5-33 Terrain Analysis or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 5-71-2 Armored Task-Force Engineer Combat Operations - Change 1
FM 5-71-3 Brigade Engineer Combat Operations (Combat) - Change 1 (13 November 1997)
FM 5-71-100 Division Engineer Combat Operations
FM 5-100 Engineer Operations
FM 5-100-15 Corps Engineer Operations

FM 5-103 Survivability
FM 5-114 Engineer Operations Short Of War
FM 5-116 Engineer Operations: Echelons Above Corps
FM 5-170 Engineer Reconnaissance
FM 5-212 Medium Girder Bridge or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 5-277 Bailey Bridge
FM 5-422 Engineer Prime Power Operations
FM 5-424 Theater Of Operations Electrical Systems
FM 5-430-00-1 Vol I Planning and Design of Roads, Airfields, and Heliports-Road Design
FM 5-430-00-2 Vol II Planning and Design of Roads, Airfields, and Heliports-Airfield and Heliport Design
FM 5-436 Paving and Surfacing Operations  or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 5-480 Port Construction and Repair
FM 5-482 Military Petroleum Pipeline Systems
FM 5-484 / NAVFAC P-1065/AFMAN 32-1072 Military Well Drilling Manual This manual is a guide for engineer personnel responsible for planning, designing, and drilling wells. This manual focuses on techniques and procedures for installing wells and includes expedient methods for digging shallow water wells, such as hand-dug wells:  or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 5-490 Engineer Diving Operations
FM 5-499 Hydraulics
FM 6-0 Mission Command: Command and Control of Army Forces
FM 6-02.40 Visual Information Operations
FM 6-02.45 Signal Support To Theater Operations
FM 6-02.72 Tactical Radio: Multiservice Communications Procedures for Tactical Radios
FM 6-02.74 HF-ALE: Multi-Service Procedures for (HF-ALE) Radios
FM 6-2 Field Artillery Survey
FM 6-16 Tables for Artillery Meteorology (Electronic) Ballistic Messages
FM 6-16-2 Tables For AM(Visual) BM And Limited Surface Observations
FM 6-16-3 Tables For Artillery Meteorology (Electronic And Visual) Type 2 Messages
FM 6-20 Fire Support in the Airland Battle
FM 6-20-1 Tactics, Techniques, & Procedures for THE FIELD ARTILLERY CANNON BATT.
FM 6-20-30 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Fire Support for Corps and Division
FM 6-20-40 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Fire Support for Brigade (Heavy)
FM 6-20-50 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Fire Support for Brigade (Light)
FM 6-22.5 Combat Stress
FM 6-24.8 TADIL J: Introduction to Tactical Digital Information Link J
FM 6-30 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Observed Fire
FM 6-40 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Field Artillery Manual Cannon Gunnery
FM 6-50 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for The Field Artillery Cannon Battery
FM 6-60 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS)
FM 6-71 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Fire Support for the Comb. Arms Cmdr
FM 6-121 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Field Artillery Target Acquisition
FM 7-0 Training the Force
FM 7-1 Battle Focused Training
FM 7-7 The Mechanized Infantry Platoon and Squad (APC)
FM 7-7J Mechanized Infantry Platoon and Squad (Bradley)
FM 7-8 Infantry Rifle Platoon and Squad
FM 7-8 Infantry Rifle Platoon and Squad
FM 7-10 The Infantry Rifle Company
FM 7-15 The Army Universal Task List
FM 7-20 The Infantry Battalion
FM 7-21.13 The Soldier's Guide
FM 7-21.13 The Soldier's Guide  or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 7-22.7 The Army Noncommissioned Officer Guide
FM 7-22.7 The Army Noncommissioned Officer Guide
FM 7-30 The Infantry Brigade
FM 7-85 Ranger Unit Operations
FM 7-90 Tactical Employment of Mortars
FM 7-91 Tactical Employment of Antiarmor Platoons, Companies, and Battalions
"FM 7-92: The Infantry Recon Platoon & Squad" The infantry reconnaissance platoon is a specialty platoon comprised of infantry soldiers. Unlike traditional infantry platoons whose primary mission is to kill the enemy, the reconnaissance platoon's primary mission is to provide the battalion commander information about the enemy. The battalion commander uses the reconnaissance platoon to gather critical battlefield information. This information is used by the commander and his staff during the planning and execution of combat operations. This chapter discusses the role, organization, missions, and employment of the reconnaissance platoon.
FM 7-93: Long-Range Surveillance Unit Ops Combat forces need accurate and timely intelligence about enemy forces, terrain, and weather. Commanders must make fast and accurate decisions to have the right combat force at the right place and time. Their decisions are partly based on information gathered for intelligence purposes. Long-range surveillance units are trained and equipped to gather this information.
FM 7-93: Long-Range Surveillance Unit Ops
FM 7-98 Operations in a Low-Intensity Conflict
FM 7-98 Operations in a Low-Intensity Conflict  or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 7-100 Opposing Force Doctrinal Framework and Strategy
FM 8-9 NATO Handbook on the Medical Aspects of NBC Defensive Operations AMedP-6(B)
FM 8-10-6 MEDICAL EVACUATION IN A THEATER OF OPERATIONS
FM 8-10-7 Health Service Support in a Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Environment
FM 8-50 Prevention And Medical Management Of Laser Injuries
FM 8-51 Combat Stress Control In A Theater Of Operations - Change 1
FM 8-284 Treatment of Biological Warfare Casualties
FM 8-284 Treatment of Biological Warfare Casualties - Change 1 (8 July 2002)
FM 8-285 Treatment of Chemical Agent Casualties and Conventional Military Chem Injuries
FM 8-285 Tx of Chem Agent Casualties & Conventional Military Chem Injuries
FM 9-6 Munitions Support in the Theater of Operations
FM 9-15 Explosive Ordnance Disposal Service And Unit Operations
FM 9-207 Operations And Maintenance Of Ordnance Materiel In Cold Weather
FM 10-23 ARMY FIELD FEEDING
FM 10-52 Water Supply In Theaters Of Operations
FM 10-52-1 Water Supply Point Equipment And Operations
FM 10-67 Petroleum Supply in Theaters of Operations
FM 10-67-1 Concepts And Equipment Of Petroleum Operations
FM 10-115 Quartermaster Water Units
FM 10-416 Petroleum Pipeline And Terminal Operating Units
FM 10-426 Petroleum Supply Units
FM 10-500-1 Airdrop Support Operations in a Theater of Operations
FM 10-602 Hq And Headquarters Units, Petroleum And Water Distribution Organization
FM 11-1 TALK II - SINCGARS Multiservice Communications Procedures
FM 11-9 NBC Protection
FM 11-24 Signal Tactical Satellite Company
FM 11-32 Combat Net Radio Operations
FM 11-41 Signal Support: Echelons Corps And Below (ECB)
FM 11-43 The Signal Leader's Guide
FM 11-44 Air Defense Artillery Signal Operations Battalion and Signal Operations Company
FM 11-45 Signal Support to Theater Operations
FM 11-50 Combat Communications Within The Division (Heavy And Light)
FM 11-55 Mobile Subscriber Equipment (MSE) Operations
FM 12-6 Personnel Doctrine
FM 17-12-7 Tank Gunnery Training Devices And Usage Strategies
FM 17-12-8 Light Cavalry Gunnery
FM 17-15 Tank Platoon
FM 17-18 Light Armor Operations
FM 17-95 CAVALRY OPERATIONS, 24 DEC 1996 The fundamental purpose of cavalry is to perform reconnaissance and to provide security in close operations. In doing so, cavalry facilitates the corps or division commander's ability to maneuver divisions, brigades, and battalions and to concentrate superior combat power and apply it against the enemy at the decisive time and point. Cavalry clarifies, in part, the fog of battle.
FM 17-97 Cavalry Troop
FM 17-97 Cavalry Troop
FM 17-98 - SCOUT PLATOON, 09 SEP 1994: This field manual describes how the scout platoon conducts reconnaissance and security missions. It focuses on the principles of platoon operations and the tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTP) the platoon uses to acquire battlefield information for its commander and to provide security on the battlefield. The manual also covers the supporting tasks and operations that the platoon must perform or coordinate as part of reconnaissance and security missions. FM 17-98 is for leaders of scout platoons equipped with either the M3-series cavalry fighting vehicle (CFV) or the high-mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicle (HMMWV). This encompasses scout platoons of the armor battalion, the mechanized infantry battalion, the heavy division, the heavy cavalry regiment, and the light cavalry regiment. The principles and TTP are adaptable for use by scout platoons of the light division reconnaissance squadron.
FM 19-4 Military Police Battlefield Circulation Control, Area Security, & Enemy PoW Ops
FM 19-10 Military Police Law and Order Operations  or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 19-15 Civil Disturbances or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
"FM 19-20: Law Enforcement Investigations" Military law enforcement investigations are official inquiries into crimes involving the military community. As a military investigator you will conduct systematic and impartial investigations to uncover the truth. You will seek to determine if a crime has been committed and to discover evidence of who has committed it. You will find, protect, collect, and preserve evidence discovered at the crime scene or elsewhere. You will document your findings and your actions with careful records. You will ensure evidence is accounted for by a complete chain of custody to allow it to be admissible in court. You will conduct interviews and interrogations in a manner that ensures depositions, statements, admissions, and confessions can be accepted in court. And as a professional fact-finder you will maintain unquestionable integrity in the course of undertaking your investigations. Your charter is to impartially find, examine, and make available evidence that will clear the innocent and allow prosecution of the guilty.
FM 19-25 Military Police TRAFFIC Operations
FM 20-3 Camouflage, Concealment, And Decoys
FM 20-11 Military Diving
FM 20-32 Mine/Countermine Operations
FM 20-32 Mine/Countermine Operations, Change 3
FM 21-10 Field Hygiene and Sanitation
FM 21-11: First Aid for Soldiers Soldiers may have to depend upon their first aid knowledge and skills to save themselves or other soldiers. They may be able to save a life, prevent permanent disability, and reduce long periods of hospitalization by knowing what to do, what not to do, and when to seek medical assistance. Anything soldiers can do to keep others in good fighting condition is part of the primary mission to fight or to support the weapons system. Most injured or ill soldiers are able to return to their units to fight and/or support primarily because they are given appropriate and timely first aid followed by the best medical care possible. Therefore, all soldiers must remember the basics...
FM 21-16 Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) Procedures
FM 21-26 Map Reading & Land Navigation
FM 21-31 Topographic Symbols
"FM 21-60: Visual Signals" Visual signals are any means of communication that require sight and can be used to transmit prearranged messages rapidly over short distances. This includes the devices and means used for the recognition and identification of friendly forces. See also: FM 21-60 - Visual Signs - ENLISTED.INFO
FM 21-75 Combat Skills of The Soldier
FM 21-76-1 Survival, Evasion, and Recovery: Multiservice Procedures
FM 21-76-1 Survival, Evasion, and Recovery: Multiservice Procedures
FM 21-76 Chapter 8 FOOD PROCUREMENT
FM 21-150 Combatives
FM 21-150 Combatives with Change 4
FM 22-5 DRILL AND CEREMONIES
FM 22-5 APPENDIX G Manual of Arms—M14 and M14A1 Rifles
"FM 22-6: Guard Duty" This manual is for personnel concerned with the organization and functions of interior and exterior guard. It includes orders, countersigns, parole words, and responsibility of the main guard including duties of personnel and methods of mounting the guard. The manual also discusses the duties and composition of special guards.
FM 22-51 Leaders' Manual for Combat Stress Control
FM 23-10 Sniper Training
FM 23-11 90mm Recoilless Rifle, M67 or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 23-14 M249 Light Machine Gun in The Automatic Rifle Role
FM 23-23 Antipersonnel Mine M18a1 And M18 (Claymore) or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 23-23 Antipersonnel Mine M18a1 And M18 (Claymore)
FM 23-24 Dragon Medium Antitank/Assault Weapon System M47
FM 23-25 Light Antiarmor Weapons or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 23-27 MK 19, 40-mm Grenade Machine Gun, MOD 3 or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 23-30 Grenades & Pyrotechnical Signals
FM 23-31 40-mm Grenade Launcher, M203 or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 23-34 TOW Weapon Systems
FM 23-35 COMBAT TRAINING WITH PISTOLS AND REVOLVERS
FM 23-65 Browning Machine Gun Caliber .50 HB, M2
FM 23-65 Browning Machine Gun Caliber .50 HB, M2
FM 23-90 Mortars
FM 23-91 Mortar Gunnery
FM 24-2 Spectrum Management
FM 24-7 Tactical Local Area Network (LAN) Management
FM 24-11 Tactical Satellite Communications
FM 24-12 Communications in a "Come-As-You-Are" War
FM 24-18 Tactical Single-Channel Radio Communications
FM 24-19 Radio Operator's Handbook
FM 24-22 Communications-Electronics Management System
FM 24-24 Signal Data References: Signal Equipment
FM 24-27 Tactical Automatic Circuit Switching AN/TTC-39
FM 24-40 Tactical Visual Information Doctrine
FM 25-4 How To Conduct Training Exercises
FM 25-5 Training For Mobilization And War
FM 25-100 Training the Force
FM 25-101 Battle Focused Training
FM 27-1 Legal Guide For Commanders
FM 27-10 The Law Of Land Warfare
FM 27-14 Legal Guide For Soldiers
FM 27-100 Legal Support To Operations
FM 31-70 Basic Cold Weather Manual
FM 31-71 Northern Operations
FM 34-8-2 INTELLIGENCE OFFICER'S HANDBOOK, 01 MAY 1998
FM 34-52 Intelligence Interrogation or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 34-54 TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE, 30 JAN 1998  try also: FM 34-54
FM 34-54 TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE
"FM 34-60: Counter Intelligence" The CI mission is authorized by Executive Order (EO) 12333, implemented by AR 381-20. The Army conducts aggressive, comprehensive, and coordinated CI activities worldwide. The purpose is to detect, identify, assess, counter, neutralize, or exploit threat intelligence collection efforts. This mission is accomplished during peacetime and all levels of conflict. Many CI functions, shown in Figure 1-1, are conducted by echelons above corps (EAC); some by echelons corps and below (ECB); and some are conducted by both. Those CI assets found at ECB respond to tactical commanders. EAC assets respond primarily to commanders of intelligence units while supporting all commanders within their theater or area of operations (AO).
"FM 34-130: Intelligence Preparation in the Battlefield" IPB is a systematic, continuous process of analyzing the threat and environment in a specific geographic area. It is designed to support staff estimates and military decision making. Applying the IPB process helps the commander selectively apply and maximize his combat power at critical points in time and space on the battlefield.
FM 40-1 Joint Tactical Ground Station Operations
FM 41-10 Civil Affairs Operations
FM 42-424 Quartermaster Force Provider Company
FM 44-8 Combined Arms for Air Defense
FM 44-18 Air Defense Artillery Employment Stinger  or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 44-18-1 Stinger Team Operations or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 44-43 Bradley Stinger Fighting Vehicle Platoon and Squad Operations
FM 44-44 Avenger Platoon, Section, and Squad Operations
FM 44-48 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures For The Sensor Platoon
FM 44-80 Visual Aircraft Recognition
FM 44-85 Patriot Battalion and Battery Operations
FM 44-94 Army Air and Missile Defense Command Operations
FM 44-100 US Army Air and Missile Defense Operations
FM 46-1 Public Affairs Operations
FM 54-30 Corps Support Groups
FM 54-40 Area Support Group
FM 55-1 Transportation Operations
FM 55-9 Unit Air Movement Planning - Change 1
FM 55-10 Movement Control
FM 55-15 Transportation Reference Data
FM 55-17 Cargo Specialists' Handbook
FM 55-20 Rail Transport in a Theater of Operations
FM 55-30 Army Motor Transport Units And Operations
FM 55-50 Army Water Transport Operations
FM 55-60 Army Terminal Operations
FM 55-65 Strategic Deployment
FM 55-80 Army Container Operations
FM 55-450-2 Army Helicopter Internal Load Operations
FM 55-501 Marine Crewman's Handbook
FM 55-502 Army Watercraft Safety
FM 57-38 Pathfinder Operations
FM 63-1 Support Battalions and Squadrons, Separate Brigades & Armored Cavalry Regt
FM 63-2 Division Support Command, Armored, Infantry, and Mechanized Infantry Divisions
FM 63-2-1 Division Support Command Light Infantry, Airborne, and Air Assault Divisions
FM 63-3 Corps Support Command
FM 63-4 Combat Service Support - Theater Army Area Command
FM 63-20 Forward Support Battalion
FM 63-21 Main Support Battalion
FM 63-23 Aviation Support Battalion
FM 71-1 Tank and Mechanized Infantry Company Team
FM 71-2 The Tank and Mechanized Infantry Battalion Task Force
FM 71-3 The Armored and Mechanized Infantry Brigade
FM 71-100 Division Operations
FM 71-100-2 Infantry Division Operations: Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures
FM 71-100-3 Air Assault Division Operations
FM 71-123 Tactics and Techniques for Combined Arms Heavy Forces
FM 90-3 Desert Operations
FM 90-4 Air Assault Operations
FM 90-5 Jungle Operations
FM 90-7 Combined Arms Obstacle Integration: for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 90-8 Counter-guerrilla Operations
(FM90-10, Appendix 'C') How To Select And Prepare Defensive Positions In Built-up Areas  This appendix provides "how to" guidance for the selection of defensive positions in built-up areas, preparation of buildings as defensive positions and selection of defensive positions for armored vehicles.
(FM90-10, Appendix 'C') Employment Of Obstacles And Mines In Built-Up Areas   This appendix describes how to prepare obstacles in the five types of built-up areas: DENSE, RANDOM CONSTRUCTION (TYPE A) and CLOSED-ORDERLY BLOCK (TYPE B), DISPERSED RESIDENTIAL AREA (TYPE C), HIGH-RISE AREA (TYPE D) and INDUSTRIAL/TRANSPORTATION AREA (TYPE E)
(FM90-10, Appendix 'C') How To Attack And Clear Building This section provides examples of how the battle is conducted in various types of built-up areas. These illustrative actions are based on application of tactical fundamentals.
FM 90-10 Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT) or for the SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file
FM 90-10-1 An Infantryman's Guide to Combat in Built-Up Areas
FM 90-10-1appc OBSTACLES, MINES, AND DEMOLITIONS
FM 90-13 River-Crossing Operations
FM 90-20 J-FIRE: Multiservice Procedures for the Joint Application of Firepower
FM 90-21 JAAT: Multiservice Procedures for Joint Air Attack Team Operations
FM 90-26 Airborne Operations
FM 90-29 Noncombatant Evacuation Operations
FM 90-31 AMCI Army and Marine Corps Integration in Joint Operations
FM 90-38 Brevity Codes: Multi-Service Air-Air/Air-Surface/Surface-Air Brevity Codes
FM 90-40 Multiservice Tactical Employment of Nonlethal Weapons
FM 90-43 JTMTD: Multiservice Procedures for Joint Theater Missile Target Development
FM 100-6 INFORMATION OPERATIONS
FM 100-7 DECISIVE FORCE: The Army In Theater Operations
FM 100-8 The Army In Multinational Operations
FM 100-9 Reconstitution
FM 100-10 Combat Service Support
FM 100-10-1 Theater Distribution
FM 100-10-2 Contracting Support On The Battlefield
FM 100-11 Force Integration
FM 100-12 Army Theater Missile Defense Operations
FM 100-13 Battlefield Coordination Detachment (BCD)
FM 100-14 Risk Management
FM 100-15 Corps Operations
FM 100-16 Army Operational Support
FM 100-17 Mobilization, Deployment, Redeployment, Demobilization
FM 100-17-1 Army Pre-Positioned Afloat Operations
FM 100-17-2 Army Pre-Positioned Land
FM 100-17-3 Reception, Staging, Onward Movement, and Integration
FM 100-17-5 Redeployment
FM 100-18 Space Support to Army Operations
FM 100-19 DOMESTIC SUPPORT OPERATIONS
FM 100-20 Military Operations in Low Intensity Conflict
FM 100-23 Peace Operations
FM 100-23-1 Multiservice Procedures for Humanitarian Assistance Operations
FM 100-38 Multiservice Procedures for Operations in an Unexploded Ordnance Environment
FM 100-60 Armor- and Mechanized-Based Opposing Force: Organization Guide
FM 100-61 Armor- and Mechanized-Based Opposing Force Operational Art
FM 100-62 Armor- and Mechanized-Based Opposing Force: Tactics
FM 100-63 Infantry-Based Opposing Force: Organization Guide
FM 100-64 Infantry-Based Opposing Force: Operations and Tactics
FM 100-65 Capabilities-Based Opposing Force: Worldwide Equipment Guide
FM 100-66 Opposing Forces in Stability and Support Operations
FM 100-103 Army Airspace Command and Control in a Combat Zone
FM 100-103-2 TAGS Multiservice Procedures for the Theater Air-Ground System
FM 101-4 JTF-IM Multi-Service Procedures for Joint Task Force-Information Management
FM 101-5 Staff Organization and Operations
FM 101-5-1 Operational Terms and Graphics
FM 101-10-1/2 Staff Officers' Field Manual (Volume 2)
FMFM 1-3B USMC Sniper Manual
FMI 3-07.22 Counterinsurgency Operations
GTA 05-02-013 How to AVOID GETTING LOST
GTA 05-08-012 INDIVIDUAL SAFETY CARD
GTA 08-05-047 POISONOUS SNAKEBITE TREATMENT A sort of pocket card for soldiers to carry in the event of snakebite.
IN0201b - Infantry Squad Operations (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
IN0497 - Infantry Platoon Defense  (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
IN0500 - Fundamentals of the Offense (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
IN0501 - Infantry Platoon Offensive Operations (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
IN0528 - Defense & Retrograde Operations (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
IN0543 - Antiarmor Organization & Tactics (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
IN0546 - Antiarmor Weapons (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
IN0828 - Special Environments Operations [Desert] (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
IS0871 - Combat Lifesaver Course- Student Self-Study This is the Self-Aid/Buddy Aid course (above) on steroids. It includes a few more details and procedures (like IV administration) and is a certification course allowing the non-medic to carry an aid bag. The combat lifesaver is a bridge between the self-aid/buddy-aid (first aid) training given all soldiers during basic training and the medical training given to the combat medic. The combat lifesaver is a non-medical soldier who provides lifesaving measures as a secondary mission as his primary (combat) mission allows. The combat lifesaver may also assist the combat medic in providing care and preparing casualties for evacuation
when the combat lifesaver has no combat duties to perform. Normally, one member of each squad, team, crew, or equivalent-sized unit will be trained as a combat lifesaver.
IS3008 - Southwest Asia, Part 1: IRAN, IRAQ, KUWAIT, AND SAUDI ARABIA (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
IS3009 - Southwest Asia, Part 2: BAHRAIN, ISRAEL, JORDAN, LEBANON, OMAN, QATAR, SYRIA, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, AND YEMEN (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
IT0468 - Intelligence in Combating Terrorism  (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
JTTP 3-50-21 Joint Tactics, Techniques, & Procedures for Combat Search & Rescue
JTTP 3-50.3 Joint Doctrine for Evasion and Recovery
MCDP1 USMC Warfighting
MCRP 3-02c Marine Combat Water Survival
MD0001 - EVACUATION IN THE FIELD Other subcourses in the Health Care Specialist series provide instruction on treating various wounds and injuries. Many times, the last step given in the treatment instructions is to evacuate the casualty to a medical treatment facility. This subcourse describes procedures for evacuating casualties to a medical treatment facility or to a point where they can be picked up by an evacuation vehicle and transported to a medical treatment facility.
MD0533-TREATING FRACTURES IN THE FIELD
MD0534-100 TREATING CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL AGENT CASUALTIES
MD0534-200 CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL, NUCLEAR, EXPLOSIVE
MD0537-100 DECONTAMINATING CASUALTIES
MD0554-TREATING WOUNDS IN THE FIELD
MIL-HDBK-1013-1A Design Guidelines for Physical Security of Facilities
MO-201 Electric Power Distribution Systems
MP1004 Civil Disturbance Planning (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
MP1005 Civil Disturbance Operations (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
NAVEDTRA No 14092 - ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN, VOLUME 07--ANTENNAS AND WAVE PROPAGATION (SSRsi ZIP file)
NAVEDTRA 14177 Navy Electricity and Electronics Training Series Module 5—Introduction to Generators and Motors
NAVEDTRA No 14316 - CAPTIVITY - THE EXTREME CIRCUMSTANCE (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
NAVMED P-5010-9 (6-91) Preventive Medicine for Ground Forces
S0300-BB-MAN-010 US NAVY UNDERWATER CUTTING & WELDING MANUAL
S9086-TX-STM-010-CH-583R3 BOATS AND SMALL CRAFT
S9086-UU-STM-010-CH-613R3 WIRE AND FIBER ROPE AND RIGGING
SS0131 Antenna Theory  (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)
SH 21-76 Rangers Handbook
SS521-AG-PRO-010 US Navy Diving Manual - REV5
STP 7-11BCHM1-SM Infantry Level 1
STP 21-1-SMCT Soldier’s Manual of Common Tasks ~ Warrior Skills Level 1
STP 21-24-SMCT Soldier’s Manual Common Tasks ~ Warrior Leader Skills Level 2-4
TA/MCI 8104 Close Combat Marine Workbook
tbmed288 - Medical Problems of Man at High Terrestrial Elevations
tbmed507 - Heat Stress Control and Heat Casualty Management
tbmed508 - Prevention and Management of Cold-Weather Injuries
TC 1-228 AIRCREW TRAINING MANUAL OH-58A-C KIOWA
TC 31-29/A U.S. ARMY SPECIAL FORCES CACHING TECHNIQUES
TC 90-1 TRAINING FOR MILITARY OPERATIONS ON URBANIZED TERRAIN
TC 8-800 SEMI-ANNUAL COMBAT MEDIC SKILLS VALIDATION TEST (SACMS-VT)
TM 3-4240-264-12 M51 CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL: INFLATABLE Shelter Manual
TM-5-125 Army Riggers Rigging Handbook
TM 9-1300-214 MILITARY EXPLOSIVES
TN 02-2 SUSTAINING HEALTH & PERFORMANCE IN COLD WEATHER OPERATIONS
UFC 3-440-03N MILITARY HANDBOOK DESIGN PROCEDURES FOR PASSIVE SOLAR BUILDINGS

Attacking Fortifications Enemy static defenses may consist of row of pillboxes covered by deep belts of wire, minefields, and anti-tank ditches. Although these obstacles look formidable at first sight, they can be dealt with if careful preparation is made beforehand. Enemy pillboxes are often concrete, very strong, with steel doors, surrounded by wire belts as much as 50 ft. deep. His minefields, usually consist of anti-tank mines and anti-personnel mines mixed in the proportion of four to one.

Basic Initial Entry Training right click on link and "Save Target As." 5.88 Mb file covers basic combat techniques, compass use, setting up a tent, Marksmanship, first aid, bayonet and hand-to-hand (combatives) and all kinds of weapons use. Also covers use of MOPP gear, such gas masks, etc. Written towards the novice, everyone entering this site should download the Basic Initial Entry Training to their hard drive. You might not have the same equipment but the training is invaluable. This file is hosted by Survival Primer: Interesting mix of Christian philosophy/prophecy and hard-core survivalism (civilian & military info), with TONS of information (entire site and more also available on disc for $20).

DEFENSE AGAINST TOXIN WEAPONS ~ David Franz DVM, PhD, Colonel (ret), U.S. Army: The purpose of this manual is to provide basic information on biological toxins to military leaders and health-care providers at all levels to help them make informed decisions on protecting their troops from toxins. Much of the information contained herein will also be of interest to individuals charged with countering domestic and international terrorism. We typically fear what we do not understand. Although understanding toxin poisoning is less useful in a toxin attack than knowledge of cold injury on an Arctic battlefield, information on any threat reduces its potential to harm. I hope that by providing information about the physical characteristics and biological activities of toxins, the threat of toxins will actually be reduced. I did not intend to provide detailed information on individual threat toxins or on medical prevention or treatment. This primer puts toxins in context, attempts to remove the elements of mystery and fear that surround them, and provides general information that will ultimately help leaders make rational decisions, protect their soldiers and win battles.

FIELD CRAFT 1970 ARMY SURVIVAL MANUAL For a bit of nostalgia - the info is still good.

House Clearing Field craft does not apply to the open country alone. It must also be used in villages and towns. Villages and towns will most probably be by-passed by the leading troops and will later be cleared by troops following up behind and specially detailed for the purpose. The clearance of buildings may be a costly undertaking and it will end in disaster unless every man knows what he is doing and how to do it. A drill is therefore essential.

Military Guide to Terrorism in the 21st Century

Modern Warrior’s Combat Load Report

Navy Steelworker, Vol. 01 & 02  (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)

Patrolling Fundamentals I Written by David R. Reed

Patrolling Fundamentals II – The Patrol Base

Patrolling Fundamentals III – Danger Areas & Tricks of the Trade

Patrolling - The Warning Order Lengthy article with excellent information.

Patrolling - Operations Order. Straight from the book, edited for wisdom/experience. Good stuff.

Ranger Medic Handbook 2007

Seabee Combat Handbook Volume 1 & 2  (SSRsi self-extracting ZIP file)

Surface Officer Warfare School These are the US Navy Training documents and, unless you are operating a ship and planning a sea assault, MOST of the info is not relevant. HOWEVER, there is some good info in the engineering sections.

Tactical Management of Urban Warfare Casualties in Special Operations

USAF Passive Solar Handbook: Volume 1 | Volume 2 | Volume 3

US Coast Guard Rescue and Survival Systems Manual

U.S. Naval Flight Surgeon’s Manual - Third Edition

US Navy SEAL Physical Fitness Guide

United States Naval Reserve Intelligence Program ~ Ready-for-Sea Modular Course & Handbook RELEASE 4.0: This course is designed to provide the minimum essential information for drilling naval reservists prior to performing an annual training period (AT) at Sea. Naval Reserve intelligence professionals can expect to go to sea on a variety of platforms—everything from small frigates to aircraft carriers. Although the platform may vary, the goals and missions of intelligence support to deployed ships of the fleet do not. The course begins with the basics of survival aboard a U.S. Navy warship. Subsequent modules will provide a baseline of useful technical information to make your time onboard effective and rewarding. Course coverage begins with a description of the national intelligence community and proceeds module by module working down to what you will need to know on a watch-to-watch basis in the intelligence spaces aboard a carrier (CVIC). Enough information will be provided to allow you to navigate within the ship and within the functional areas of CVIC. The non-classified aspects of the intelligence systems (e.g., purposes and functions) will be stressed. This course will not train you to become a full system operator, but it will give you a good introduction to the type of intelligence processing systems likely to be encountered aboard ship. The organizers of this course made every attempt to include and provide you with invaluable information that will be useful during a typical twelve to fourteen day period of AT-at-Sea. The sum knowledge and experience gained from active duty at sea simply can not be obtained from shore based commands.

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