Airborne Operations in World War II (USAF Historical Studies, no.97) - Warren, John C.; Air University; Usaf Historical Division
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First published in 1956. Planning and execution of large-scale airborne operations by the Army Air Forces in the European theater. Please note this a reprint from the archives and while we have made extensive efforts to clean up text and photographs the quality sometimes reflects the age of the original document and the typefaces available. Photographs and maps are included but there may be inconsistencies in appearances. These are not cheap OCR editions and the book is checked for legibility throughout.

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Produktbeschreibung
First published in 1956. Planning and execution of large-scale airborne operations by the Army Air Forces in the European theater. Please note this a reprint from the archives and while we have made extensive efforts to clean up text and photographs the quality sometimes reflects the age of the original document and the typefaces available. Photographs and maps are included but there may be inconsistencies in appearances. These are not cheap OCR editions and the book is checked for legibility throughout.
Autorenporträt
John C. Warren was an American doctor, born on August 1, 1778, and died on May 4, 1856. In 1846, he gave William T.G. Morton permission to give Warren ether anesthesia while he did a small surgery. When this was the first time surgical anesthesia was shown to the public, word quickly spread around the world. He was the third president of the American Medical Association and helped start the New England Journal of Medicine. He was the first Dean of Harvard Medical School and one of the people who started the Massachusetts General Hospital. His father, John Warren, was a well-known doctor who taught at Harvard and helped start Harvard Medical School. His uncle, Dr. Joseph Warren, was also a doctor. In 1797, he got his degree from Harvard College and started studying medicine with his father. In 1799, he went to London, Paris, and Edinburgh to study medicine. He worked with the first anatomist Sir Astley Cooper (1768-1841). In 1801, he earned his M.D. from the University of Edinburgh Medical School.