Search results

| [[USS Inchon (LPH-12)|USS ''Inchon'']] (LPH-12)

...e carried more than 6,400 prisoners from [[Koje-do]] and [[Cheju-do]] to [[Inchon]], then trained [[United States Army|Army]] and [[United States Marine Corp

...avelled to Kobe, Japan, arriving on the 4th of October. She set course for Inchon, Korea, that day and arrived four days later to unload marines and equipmen ...mber, the ship sailed to Hong Kong and lifted Allied troop replacements to Inchon, Korea. ''Union'' returned to Sasebo, Japan, on 22 December and remained in

...Fleet Activities Sasebo|Sasebo]], Japan. Two weeks later, she returned to Inchon to reembark Marines for the landings at [[Wonsan]] carried out between [[25

* {{search link|Inchon||ns0|ns14|ns100}} ([[Incheon]])

...iego, California|San Diego]], sailed on [[20 June]] for [[Yokosuka]] and [[Inchon]], where from [[25 July]] to [[6 August]], she served as [[flagship]] for V

...she transported prisoners–of–war, primarily Chinese, from [[Koje-do]] to [[Inchon]], the port of exchange. Returning to Long Beach 23 April 1954, ''Mathews''

...al MacArthur was on board, directing the brilliant amphibious assault at [[Inchon]] which forced the Communists to scurry north in headlong retreat. The next

...round the port of [[Pusan]]. In September 1950, an amphibious landing at [[Inchon]], followed by a breakout from the Pusan Perimeter, turned the tide. The [[ ...egan preparations to enter Korea in July and August, 1950, well before the Inchon landings. Mao, who had just taken control of China needed to "save face"; h

* Stolfi, Russel H. S. "A Critique of Pure Success: Inchon Revisited, Revised, and Contrasted." ''Journal of Military History'' 2004 6 * Heinl, Robert D. "The Inchon Landing: a Case Study in Amphibious Planning." ''Naval War College Review''

*The [[Battle of Inchon]] was another '''amphibious attack''', although North Korean resistance was

...Korea, as the North Koreans outran their supply system. A counterattack at Inchon destroyed the invasion army, and the UN forces captured most of North Korea

...Korea, as the North Koreans outran their supply system. A counterattack at Inchon destroyed the invasion army, and the UN forces captured most of North Korea

...k into a small perimeter when, in September 1950, an amphibious landing at Inchon turned the tide. The North Korean army disintegrated as the allies moved no

...the UN counterattacked with a surprise amphibious landing in the Battle of Inchon, quickly driving the North Koreans back. "On 12 October, CIA Office of Reco