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NATO ORDER OF BATTLE 1989 V7.5
The original document, including many of the order of battles was prepared by Andy Johnson and Pat Callahan
NATO ORDER OF BATTLE - 1989
Andy Johnsons References:
1. Almanac of Airpower 1989
2. Jane's Defense Weekly's published in the late 1980's
3. Military Technologys World Defense Almanac 1988, 1989 and 1990
4. NATO Armies Today, Osprey Publishing 1987
5. NATO in Europe 1989
6. The British Army in the 1980s, Osprey Publishing 1987
7. US Army Active Troop List, June 1988 and June 1989
8. US Army Field Manual 1-111 Aviation Brigades August 1990
9. US Army Green Book 1988, 1989, and 1990
10. US Army, British Army, Canadian Army, and assorted unit internet home pages
Note 1: Only the Combat and Combat Support units are listed. The Combat Service Support such as maintenance, medical, and transport were excluded.
References Added For Revised Edition:
Armies of NATOs Central Front, David Isby and Charles Kamps, 1985
Janes Armour & Artillery, 1986-87 and 1992-93
ORBATs available at ORBAT.com
oeCombined Arms, GDW, Frank Chadwick, 1987
World Armies Today, John Keegan, 2nd Edition, 1983 (good for general organizational information)
IISS Military Balance 1989-90, 1990-91, 1991-92 (last is particularly useful, as it has initial CFE declarations)
USNIs Combat Fleets of the World 1988/89 and 1990/91
Various Micro Mark army lists for some specialist units (for example, Gurkhas, Spanish Marines and Paras, Greek special forces, etc)
Janes NATO Handbook 1990-91 (OOB comes straight from IISS, but best source out there for holdings of older equipment)
John Baughers US Aircraft Encyclopedia was extremely useful for nations holding US aircraft.
In addition, numerous web sites were utilized and are noted in each individual section.
My own contributions to this work are more along the lines of adding equipment totals to bring it into line with the US Army Vehicle Handbook.
NATO ORDER OF BATTLE 1989 V7.5
The original document, including many of the order of battles was prepared by Andy Johnson and Pat Callahan
NATO ORDER OF BATTLE - 1989
Andy Johnsons References:
1. Almanac of Airpower 1989
2. Jane's Defense Weekly's published in the late 1980's
3. Military Technologys World Defense Almanac 1988, 1989 and 1990
4. NATO Armies Today, Osprey Publishing 1987
5. NATO in Europe 1989
6. The British Army in the 1980s, Osprey Publishing 1987
7. US Army Active Troop List, June 1988 and June 1989
8. US Army Field Manual 1-111 Aviation Brigades August 1990
9. US Army Green Book 1988, 1989, and 1990
10. US Army, British Army, Canadian Army, and assorted unit internet home pages
Note 1: Only the Combat and Combat Support units are listed. The Combat Service Support such as maintenance, medical, and transport were excluded.
References Added For Revised Edition:
Armies of NATOs Central Front, David Isby and Charles Kamps, 1985
Janes Armour & Artillery, 1986-87 and 1992-93
ORBATs available at ORBAT.com
oeCombined Arms, GDW, Frank Chadwick, 1987
World Armies Today, John Keegan, 2nd Edition, 1983 (good for general organizational information)
IISS Military Balance 1989-90, 1990-91, 1991-92 (last is particularly useful, as it has initial CFE declarations)
USNIs Combat Fleets of the World 1988/89 and 1990/91
Various Micro Mark army lists for some specialist units (for example, Gurkhas, Spanish Marines and Paras, Greek special forces, etc)
Janes NATO Handbook 1990-91 (OOB comes straight from IISS, but best source out there for holdings of older equipment)
John Baughers US Aircraft Encyclopedia was extremely useful for nations holding US aircraft.
In addition, numerous web sites were utilized and are noted in each individual section.
My own contributions to this work are more along the lines of adding equipment totals to bring it into line with the US Army Vehicle Handbook.
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