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United States Army surgeon John H. Grindlay served in the China-Burma-India Theater of World War II in 1941-1944. Drawing on his unpublished war diary and letters, this book sheds new light on the conduct of battlefield medicine in the tropics and provides a new perspective on such personalities as General Joseph W. Stilwell, the famed "Burma Surgeon" Dr. Gordon S. Seagrave, and Chiang Kai-shek. Stilwell's famous 1942 "walkout" retreat from Burma to India is covered, along with the 1943 Allied return to Burma to push the Japanese from the Ledo Road connecting northeast India to southwestern China.
Alan K. Lathrop is a retired professor from the University of Minnesota Libraries—Twin Cities, where he was curator of the manuscripts division for more than 30 years. He lives in Minneapolis.
Table of ContentsPreface and AcknowledgmentsIntroduction1. Aid for China2. AMMISCA Goes to China3. Grindlay Goes to China4. AMMISCA Settles In5. War Begins for AMMISCA6. Enter Stilwell and Goodbye to China7. Joining Seagrave in Burma8. Stilwell’s Escape from Burma: Preparing for the Walkout9. The Walkout10. Hambleton’s Story (Continued)11. The British, Chinese and Civilian Exodus12. Ramgarh: The Beginnings13. Days and Nights at Ramgarh, 1942–194314. Winding Down at Ramgarh15. Back to Burma and HomeEpilogueChapter NotesBibliographyIndex