United Nations and South Korea Counteroffensive
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Was a South Korean counteroffensive against the North Korean invasion, during the Korean War.
Chronology
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September 1950: United Nations forces abandoned their vehicles and heavy equipment between Hyopch'on and Koch'ang as they retreated from North Korean forces.
September 1950: The ROK 3rd Division, with heavy US naval gunfire support, captured Yongdok.
September 1950: The ROK 23rd Infantry advanced to Anui.
September 1950: By September the 27th the 6th Division of the ROK was advancing across the roughest part of the Sobaek Mountains, past Mun'gyong.
September 1950: ROK forces reached Tanyang.
September 1950: The ROK 24th Division command post is moved to Taejon.
September 1950: ROK Marines captured Yosu on the south coast.
September 1950: Battle of Inchon.
September 1950: The Rok 6th Division advanced on Hamch'ang and entered it the night.
September 1950: ROK forces reached Okch'on.
September 1950: The ROK 8th Division secured Andong.
September 1950: Elements of the North Korean 10th Division, withdrew from the notorious Hill 409 near Hyongp'ung (35.689°N 128.448°E).
September 1950: On the 27th ROK forces entered Ch'unyang.
September 1950: Koch'ang falls to the Republic of Korea.
September 1950: The ROK 19th Infantry entered Yongdong without resistance.
Was a large-scale offensive by United Nations Command (UN) forces against North Korean during the Korean War.
September 1950: Second Battle of Seoul.
September 1950: Pusan Perimeter Offensive line of the front.
Was a large-scale offensive by United Nations Command (UN) forces against North Korean during the Korean War.
September 1950: The North Koreans reach the Kum River.
September 1950: The ROK forces moved north from Chinju to Hamyang and Namwon.
September 1950: Chinju was seized by the Republic of Korea.
September 1950: ROK forces continued on toward Chongup, which was secured at noon on 29 September.
Selected Sources
The UN Offensive 16 September-2 November 1950. U.S. Army Center of Military History. Retrieved on March, 26th, 2024 on https://history.army.mil/brochures/kw-unoff/unoff.htm
