04107nam a2200421Ia 450000100070000000500170000700800410002401000170006502000180008202000150010003500240011503700320013904000570017104200080022804300120023605000240024807400110027208600210028310000290030424501070033324600940044024600760053426001120061030000440072249000480076650000360081450400510085050504710090152018730137250000370324561000840328261000630336665000260342965000880345565000350354371000590357883000480363730906020160527190008.0101230s2010    dcuab    b   f001 0 eng c  a  2010681324  a9780160852190  a0160852196  a(OCoLC)ocn641526786  a008-046-00262-2bGPOc27.00  aBTCTAbengcBTCTAdUNAdCOAdCGUdGPOdEDKdAFQdDLC  apcc  an-us---00aDS79.76b.P543 2010  a0383-B0 aD 214.13:M 34/121 aPiedmont, John P.2Local10aDet OnebU.S. Marine Corps U.S. Special Operations Command Detachment, 2003-2006cby John P. Piedmont.3 aDet OnebUnited States Marine Corps U.S. Special Operations Command Detachment, 2003-200630aU.S. Marine Corps U.S. Special Operations Command Detachment, 2003-2006  aWashington, D.C.bHistory Division, U.S. Marine Corpsb[For sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O.]c2010.  aix, 126 p.bcol. ill., col. mapc29 cm.1 aU.S. Marines in the Global War on Terrorism  aShipping list no.: 2010-0273-P.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aForeword -- Preface -- Table of contents -- 1: Concept -- 2: Formation -- 3: Training -- 4: Deployment -- 5: Ops normal -- 6: Direct action -- 7: An-Najaf, "Z," and home -- 8: Proven concept -- Epilogue -- Notes -- Appendix A: Command and staff list -- Appendix B: Chronology of significant events -- Appendix C: Lineage and honors -- Appendix D: Individual awards -- Appendix E: Navy Unit Commendation Citation -- Appendix F: Meritorious Unit Commendation -- Index.  aFrom the Foreword: "The story of the Marine Corps U.S. Special Operations Command Detachment, which became known as Det One, is an extraordinary tale. On its face, the story would not rate a minute's glance. One small group of Marines, about a hundred in number, formed, trained, and went to war. This all happened as the nation was 18 months into the Global War on Terrorism and as the Marine Corps was deploying I Marine Expeditionary Force in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Yet the story behind the basic facts is not only far more intricate and fascinating, with dramatic episodes and intrepid characters from the Pentagon to Camp Pendleton, it portended great significance for the Marine Corps. What makes the Det One story extraordinary is the shift in Marine Corps policy that brought it about, the maturation of the special operations capabilities of forward-deployed Marine expeditionary units that made it possible, and the patriotism, valor, fidelity, and abilities of the Marines and Navy Corpsmen who manned it. Although Det One has passed now into the history books, its legacy survives in the formation of Marine Corps Special Operations Command and in the lessons learned and experiences of its members, who now continue to serve in dozens of units. Lieutenant Colonel John P. Piedmont Marine Field Historian in Iraq in April 2004, saw the historical significance of Det One and decided to pursue its history as a project. Under the director of the History and Museums Division at the time, Colonel John W. Ripley, he was given permission to proceed with his collections with a view toward turning them into a monograph. What follows here is the culmination of his efforts, the product of two years' work, more than 60 interviews done in Iraq, Washington, D.C., Virginia, and California, and the collection of hundreds of documents."-Dr. Charles P. Neimeyer.  a"PCN 106 0000 1300"--T.p. verso.10aUnited StatesbMarine Special Operations CommandxHistoryy21st century.2Local10aUnited StatesbMarine CorpsxHistoryy21st century.2Local 0aIraq War, 20032Local 0aSpecial operations (Military science)zUnited StatesxHistoryy21st century.2Local 0aWar on Terrorism, 2001-2Local1 aUnited StatesbMarine Corps.bHistory Division.2Local 0aU.S. Marines in the Global War on Terrorism