Major Battles and Sub-campaigns
- Operation R (1942)
- Bombing of Rabaul (1942)
- Action off Bougainville (1942)
- Operation SR (1942)
- Operation Mo (1942)
- Battle of the Coral Sea (1942)
- Kokoda Track campaign (1942)
- Battle of Milne Bay (1942)
- Battle of Buna-Gona (1942–1943)
- Battle of Wau (1943)
- Battle of the Bismarck Sea (1943)
- Operation Cartwheel (1943)
- Salamaua-Lae campaign (1943)
- Landing at Nassau Bay
- First Battle of Mubo
- First Battle of Bobdubi
- Battle of Lababia Ridge
- Second Battle of Bobdubi
- Second Battle of Mubo
- Battle of Roosevelt Ridge
- Battle of Mount Tambu
- Operation Postern
- Landing at Lae
- Landing at Nadzab
- Bombing of Wewak
- Bombing of Rabaul (1943)
- Finisterre Range campaign (1943–1944: Including a series of actions known as the Battle of Shaggy Ridge)
- Ramu Valley campaign
- Battle of Johns' Knoll-Trevor's Ridge
- Battle of The Pimple
- Battle of Cam's Saddle
- Operation Cutthroat
- Battle of Faria Ridge
- Battle of Prothero I and II
- Battle of McCaughey's Knoll
- Battle of Kankiryo Saddle
- Huon Peninsula campaign (1943–1944)
- Battle of Scarlet Beach
- Battle of Finschhafen
- Battle of Sattelberg
- Battle of Jivevaneng
- Battle of Wareo
- Battle of Sio
- Landing at Saidor
- Bougainville campaign (1943–1945)
- New Britain campaign (1943–1945)
- Admiralty Islands campaign (1944)
- Western New Guinea campaign (1944–1945)
- Operations Reckless and Persecution
- Landing at Aitape
- Landing at Hollandia
- Battle of Wakde
- Battle of Lone Tree Hill (1944)
- Battle of Morotai
- Battle of Biak
- Battle of Noemfoor
- Battle of Driniumor River
- Battle of Sansapor
- Aitape-Wewak campaign
- Operations Reckless and Persecution
Read more about this topic: New Guinea Campaign
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“These battles sound incredible to us. I think that posterity will doubt if such things ever were,—if our bold ancestors who settled this land were not struggling rather with the forest shadows, and not with a copper-colored race of men. They were vapors, fever and ague of the unsettled woods. Now, only a few arrowheads are turned up by the plow. In the Pelasgic, the Etruscan, or the British story, there is nothing so shadowy and unreal.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)