1,723,872 research outputs found
Doloff, Warren S.
No full textCarte de Visite of Adjutant Warren S. Doloff, 14th Maine Infantry; From the Maine State Archives Collectionhttps://digitalmaine.com/arc_civilwarportraits/1391/thumbnail.jp
Doloff, Warren S.
No full textCarte de Visite of Adjutant Warren S. Doloff, 14th Maine Infantry; From the Maine State Archives Collectionhttps://digitalmaine.com/arc_civilwarportraits/1391/thumbnail.jp
(書簡)Date: 1996/5/23 ; Sender: Hunsburger, Warren S. ; Receiver: Tsuru, S (Shigeto)
No full textTHE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY用紙, 感熱紙書簡印字退色のため, ゼロックスコピーにて保存オリジナルの所在: 一橋大学経済研究所資料室都留重人氏より寄贈1-B1-06-15/00
(書簡)Date: 1996/5/17 ; Sender: Hunsburger, Warren S. ; Receiver: Tsuru, S (Shigeto)
No full text裏に手書きで9行THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY用紙書簡オリジナルの所在: 一橋大学経済研究所資料室都留重人氏より寄贈1-B1-06-15/00
(書簡)Date: 1995/11/30 ; Sender: Hunsburger, Warren S. ; Receiver: Tsuru, S (Shigeto)
No full text3枚THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY用紙書簡オリジナルの所在: 一橋大学経済研究所資料室都留重人氏より寄贈1-B1-06-15/00
Warren S. Smith, interviewed by Stephen D. Rees, Jr., Part 1
Get PDFWarren S. Smith, interviewed by Stephen D. Rees, Jr., Norridgewock, Maine, June 26, 1999. Smith briefly reviews his background as the son of an American World War II Veteran and English war bride, growing up in Skowhegan, Maine, knowing around age 13 that he would be entering the military after high school graduation, and enlisting in October 1962. Smith explains he attended flight school at Fort Rucker, Alabama and had to go to the library too look up where Vietnam was located when he received his orders. He talks about being assigned to the 611th Transport Company in Vung Tao, flying helicopters for special forces and troop transports, flying into combat and coming under fire, ARVN soldiers living their entire lives at war, and being assigned to UTT Helicopter Company. He discusses his “John Wayne” attitude going in before watching friends killed and being shot himself and describes his experiences in combat. Smith tells of leaving the service in 1965 but feeling restless and unsettled and returning to Vietnam as a civilian chopper pilot in 1968, one day after the start of the TET offensive. He describes getting in trouble for not writing home after his mother sought Red Cross to find out if he was alive. He speaks about his perspective on protestors, the war, and American policy. Text: 36 pp. transcript, 3 pp. administrative. Audio: mfc_na4497_01A & mfc_na4497_01B, mfc_na4497_02A. Time: 01:50:03. Restrictions: No restrictions
Listen:
Part 1. mfc_na4497_01A Part 2. mfc_na4497_01B Part 3. mfc_na4497_02Ahttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/ne_vietnam_vets/1035/thumbnail.jp
Warren S. Smith, interviewed by Stephen D. Rees, Jr., Part 3
Get PDFWarren S. Smith, interviewed by Stephen D. Rees, Jr., Norridgewock, Maine, June 26, 1999. Smith briefly reviews his background as the son of an American World War II Veteran and English war bride, growing up in Skowhegan, Maine, knowing around age 13 that he would be entering the military after high school graduation, and enlisting in October 1962. Smith explains he attended flight school at Fort Rucker, Alabama and had to go to the library too look up where Vietnam was located when he received his orders. He talks about being assigned to the 611th Transport Company in Vung Tao, flying helicopters for special forces and troop transports, flying into combat and coming under fire, ARVN soldiers living their entire lives at war, and being assigned to UTT Helicopter Company. He discusses his “John Wayne” attitude going in before watching friends killed and being shot himself and describes his experiences in combat. Smith tells of leaving the service in 1965 but feeling restless and unsettled and returning to Vietnam as a civilian chopper pilot in 1968, one day after the start of the TET offensive. He describes getting in trouble for not writing home after his mother sought Red Cross to find out if he was alive. He speaks about his perspective on protestors, the war, and American policy. Text: 36 pp. transcript, 3 pp. administrative. Audio: mfc_na4497_01A & mfc_na4497_01B, mfc_na4497_02A. Time: 01:50:03. Restrictions: No restrictions
Listen:
Part 1. mfc_na4497_01APart 2. mfc_na4497_01BPart 3. mfc_na4497_02Ahttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/ne_vietnam_vets/1037/thumbnail.jp
Warren S. Smith, interviewed by Stephen D. Rees, Jr., Part 2
Get PDFWarren S. Smith, interviewed by Stephen D. Rees, Jr., Norridgewock, Maine, June 26, 1999. Smith briefly reviews his background as the son of an American World War II Veteran and English war bride, growing up in Skowhegan, Maine, knowing around age 13 that he would be entering the military after high school graduation, and enlisting in October 1962. Smith explains he attended flight school at Fort Rucker, Alabama and had to go to the library too look up where Vietnam was located when he received his orders. He talks about being assigned to the 611th Transport Company in Vung Tao, flying helicopters for special forces and troop transports, flying into combat and coming under fire, ARVN soldiers living their entire lives at war, and being assigned to UTT Helicopter Company. He discusses his “John Wayne” attitude going in before watching friends killed and being shot himself and describes his experiences in combat. Smith tells of leaving the service in 1965 but feeling restless and unsettled and returning to Vietnam as a civilian chopper pilot in 1968, one day after the start of the TET offensive. He describes getting in trouble for not writing home after his mother sought Red Cross to find out if he was alive. He speaks about his perspective on protestors, the war, and American policy. Text: 36 pp. transcript, 3 pp. administrative. Audio: mfc_na4497_01A & mfc_na4497_01B, mfc_na4497_02A. Time: 01:50:03. Restrictions: No restrictions
Listen:
Part 1. mfc_na4497_01APart 2. mfc_na4497_01BPart 3. mfc_na4497_02Ahttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/ne_vietnam_vets/1036/thumbnail.jp
- …
