Tenth Army

E533602

Tenth Army was a major U.S. Army field formation in World War II, best known for its role in the Battle of Okinawa in the Pacific Theater.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Tenth Army canonical 2

Statements (37)

Predicate Object
instanceOf United States Army formation
field army
alliedForce British Pacific Fleet NERFINISHED
United States Navy NERFINISHED
alsoKnownAs U.S. Tenth Army NERFINISHED
branch United States Army
campaignEndState successful capture of Okinawa
casualties sustained heavy casualties during the Battle of Okinawa
commander Lieutenant General Joseph W. Stilwell NERFINISHED
Lieutenant General Simon Bolivar Buckner Jr. NERFINISHED
composition Army and Marine Corps ground forces
conflict World War II
country United States of America
dateDisbanded 1945
dateFormed 1944
engagement Okinawa campaign NERFINISHED
headquartersLocation Okinawa (during Battle of Okinawa) NERFINISHED
higherCommand United States Tenth Army Group (operationally under U.S. Pacific command structures) NERFINISHED
includedServiceBranch United States Army NERFINISHED
United States Marine Corps NERFINISHED
United States Navy support units NERFINISHED
legacy one of the last major U.S. field armies activated in World War II
notableEvent death of its commander Simon Bolivar Buckner Jr. in combat
notableFact only U.S. field army in World War II to control both Army and Marine Corps corps-level formations simultaneously
notableFor Battle of Okinawa NERFINISHED
operation Battle of Okinawa NERFINISHED
opponent Imperial Japanese Army
Imperial Japanese Navy NERFINISHED
partOf United States Army
primaryMission capture of Okinawa
role invasion of Okinawa
strategicImportance securing base for planned invasion of Japanese home islands
subordinateUnit III Amphibious Corps (USMC) NERFINISHED
XXIV Corps NERFINISHED
supportFrom Naval gunfire support
Tactical air forces
theater Pacific Theater NERFINISHED

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.