Kamis, 07 September 2017

Vietnam Letters from Readers- February 2012

We Were Lob Bombed Too Following up on General Stanley Cherrie’s article (December,“Case of the Mysterious Lob Bomb”), I was a first lieutenant in the 3rd Battalion, 11th Marines, headquartered on Hill 55 southwest of Da Nang in the summer of 1969, serving as a fire direction officer and the crater analysis officer. We took …

The post Vietnam Letters from Readers- February 2012 appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • Ghost Town: Garnet, MontanaLode mines were discovered at the 6,500-foot level in the Garnet Mountains as early as 1867, when prospectors from Bear Gulch, 2,000 feet below, wandered up First Chance Creek look… Read More
  • Celebrating the Fourth Frontier-StyleIndependence Day meant something to William Clark, to those emigrants who arrived at Independence Rock in time and to anyone in need of a lift. Twenty-eight years after the United … Read More
  • The Battle of Whitestone HillBrigadier General Alfred Sully’s 1863 expedition against hostile Sioux who had been involved in the previous year’s uprising in Minnesota and had escaped to Dakota Territory led to… Read More
  • The Mississippi Rifle Became a Classic Western ArmIt proved itself during the Mexican War and on the frontier. It was one of the most popular military and civilian rifles of its day, won glory in two major wars and saw service alo… Read More
  • The Frontier Army Museum, Fort LeavenworthThe Kansas museum has more than a few soldier surprises. The soldiers of the past are, naturally, well represented at the Frontier Army Museum in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Visitors… Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar