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===Inchon===

{{r|Battle of Inchon}}

{{r|Battle of Inchon}}

{{r|Battle of Inchon}}

...[8 October]] to [[16 October]]. After a run to Kobe she embarked troops at Inchon, disembarking them at [[Wonsan]] on the east coast. Then she sailed to [[Na

...ing generals of the British troops and Turkish Brigades during her stay at Inchon, and sent the first pictures of the Korean truce talks to the outside world ...] from the camps at [[Cheju-do|Cheju Do]] and [[Koje-do]] to the port of [[Inchon]] for repatriation.

...equipment of the [[1st Marine Division]]. Arriving off [[Battle of Inchon|Inchon, Korea]] [[15 September]], for six days she supported the amphibious assaul

...mission, therefore, was one of resupply and reinforcement. She remained at Inchon, unloading, from 21 to 27 September. On the latter day, the attack cargo sh Algol returned to Inchon on 8 October and embarked Headquarters Company, 1st Ordnance Battalion, 1st

...ean War, as well as amphibious lift for operations such as the [[Battle of Inchon]].

...-day stay at Yokosuka and a brief stop at Sasebo, ''Whiteside'' arrived at Inchon on [[10 December]] to participate in the evacuation of United Nations force

...lowered and dispatched her boats for the opposed landings on Red Beach, [[Inchon]]. From September 16-20, the AKA continued to offload her cargo. On Septe ...and her boats, ''Seminole'' stood out of Kobe on October 5 and arrived at Inchon on October 8. ''Seminole'' began loading troops and equipment of the [[1st

...g two weeks at Yokosuka, the ship visited [[Beppu]], Japan, and headed for Inchon and [[Pohang]], Korea, to take part in Operation "Sharp Edge," in which she

...sonnel and equipment if the situation there became more critical. However, Inchon was secured, and the ship resumed normal overseas operations until returnin

...ements to bolster the [[United Nations]] forces. She participated in the [[Inchon]] and [[Wonsan]] landings in September and, afterward, resumed her supply a ...] and [[U.S. Fleet Activities Sasebo|Sasebo]] in Japan and [[Pusan]] and [[Inchon]] in Korea. She stopped at the latter port during her participation in Oper

...to top off her fuel tanks before getting underway later that same day for Inchon. ...equipment and supplies for an upcoming amphibious operation. She departed Inchon on the 17th with TG 90.2, bound for Wonsan, Korea. However, clearance

...mber]], less than 10 days after American amphibious forces had [[Battle of Inchon|attacked that port]]. After performing her stores issue duties at Inchon from [[25 September]] to [[1 October]], the attack cargo ship got underway

...sebo]], and [[Yokosuka]]. On 22 September, she left Japan and proceeded to Inchon, [[Korea]], to support nearby ground operations. After American forces had liberated the territory near Inchon and [[Seoul]], elements of the 1st Marine Division and their equipment were

...the task group and, on the 15th, approached the outer transport area at [[Inchon]]. That day, her boats joined in the first assault waves; and, in the days ...y Division (United States)|7th Division]] and on 29 September, returned to Inchon. Early in October, she took on stores and troops at [[U.S. Fleet Activities

...landing carried out there]]. She remained in the Korean war zone, first at Inchon and later at [[Jinsen|Jinsen Ko]], for about three weeks. During that time,

...nia'' departed [[Inchon]] on [[1 October]]. She made additional voyages to Inchon and [[Wonsan]] carrying combat cargo before getting under way from Yokohama

| [[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