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Witness Statement - Herbert Louis Carter
Document Item Number: 1540148002
[Number of Pages: 7]
Item Creation Date: 6 November 1969
Collection: My Lai Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 18 Oct 2001 [Updated: 11 Aug 2020]
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Request for Information
Document Item Number: 1540302007
[Number of Pages: 2]
Item Creation Date: 2 June 1970
Collection: My Lai Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 13 Dec 2001 [Updated: 12 Aug 2020]
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Motion to Dismiss
Document Item Number: 1540224003
[Number of Pages: 3]
Item Creation Date: October 1970
Collection: My Lai Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 15 Nov 2001 [Updated: 11 Aug 2020]
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Witness Statement - Pham Than, resident of Tu Cung, Son My Village
Document Item Number: 1540152011
[Number of Pages: 2]
Item Creation Date: 30 December 1969
Collection: My Lai Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 22 Oct 2001 [Updated: 11 Aug 2020]
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Photograph
Photograph Item Number: VA025983
[Number of Pages: 1]
Colonel Kenneth A. Howard, Area Military Judge, Jucidial Area III, U.S. Army Judiciary. - Photographer: Marcus E. Bailey, DAC, Central Photo Facility, Ft. McPherson, Georgia.
Item Creation Date: January 1971
Collection: My Lai Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 18 Feb 2002 [Updated: 10 Aug 2020]
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The National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia-POW/MIA Adoption Program
Document Item Number: 1020102005
[Number of Pages: 2]
Item Creation Date: 1 February 1990
Collection: Craig Hannah Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 11 Mar 2002 [Updated: 07 Feb 2020]
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The Rambo Syndrome
Document Item Number: 1020103013
[Number of Pages: 1]
Item Creation Date: 20 January 1986
Collection: Craig Hannah Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 12 Mar 2002 [Updated: 07 Feb 2020]
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Lost Vietnam Relics
Document Item Number: 1020103023
[Number of Pages: 2]
Item Creation Date: 19 November 1992
Collection: Craig Hannah Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 12 Mar 2002 [Updated: 07 Feb 2020]
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POW's Shot After War in Russia
Document Item Number: 1020103024
[Number of Pages: 1]
Item Creation Date: 12 November 1992
Collection: Craig Hannah Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 12 Mar 2002 [Updated: 07 Feb 2020]
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Supplement 1 to LOI, 12th Evacuation Hospital, 19 Oct 1970 (Including the 5 Enclosures)
Document Item Number: 15700101001
[Number of Pages: 6]
Item Creation Date: 26 October 1970
Collection: Richard C. Harder Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 12 Jun 2005 [Updated: 10 Aug 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS036529
[Number of Pages: 1]
Grilling steaks, Boys Camp between BOQ 4 and an air conditioned trailer [billet for hospital commander], 91st Evacuation Hospital, Chu Lai, Vietnam. Dr. Lee Leone, left, in light blue sleeve-less shirt, Dr. Burnard, behind Leone and Dr. Vakili, on right. Leone was assistant neurosurgeon 91st Evacuation Hospital; Dr. Vakili was the urologist at 91st Evacuation Hospital. The steaks came outside the usual supply lines. 'Don't ask, don't tell,' just enjoy the good steaks. More than likely Dr. Tim Stuntz, also known as 'Scrounge,' got the steaks and not from the mess hall. Building on left is BOQ 4 where Jim Evans lived from June to October 1970; air-conditioned trailer on right was billet for 91st Evacuation Hospital commander. The occasion was probably the farewell party for Sheldon Nicol and Jim B. Evans who left 91st Evacuation Hospital 24 October 1970
Item Creation Date: December 1970
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 13 Oct 2005 [Updated: 11 Mar 2020]
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Photograph
Photograph Item Number: VA042794
[Number of Pages: 1]
John Andrew Wansley, born 30 June 1884, Elbert County, Georgia, and died 12 November 1956, Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas. He was a son of James Hamilton Wansley and Sarah Ann Eavenson Wansley. On 05 January 1908, John Andrew Wansley married Fannie Pearl Newberry in Anson, Jones County, Texas. Fannie Pearl Newberry was born 06 June 1893, Pittsburg, Camp County, Texas and died 15 Februrary 1980, Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas. After John Andrew Wansley's death Fannie Pearly Newberry Wansley married Arthur Palmer; this marriage was annulled; Arthur Palmer; this marriage ended in divorce; and Valentine V. Stockman [23 March 1903-13 February 1976] 40th wedding anniversary for John A. and Fannie Pearl Newberry Wansley at home of Floyd Lewis and Celestene Nora Wansley Evans, 2112 Yucca, Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas.
Item Creation Date: January 1948
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 30 Oct 2005 [Updated: 14 Feb 2020]
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Photograph
Photograph Item Number: VA042875
[Number of Pages: 1]
Battalion aid station, Charlie 2, between Cam Lo and Alpha[A-4 or Con Thien], Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam. 1/77 Armored Battalion, 1/5 Infantry Brigade [Mechanized] used this aid station between 01 December 1969 and mid-January 1970 when the battalion returned to Quang Tri Combat Base. The aid station was on the north side of Charlie 2, near the north gate for dirt road to Alpha 4. Structure on the left is shower stall with two 55-gallon barrels containing water. One of the barrels had an immersion heater. The west entrance to the aid station is to right of the shower stall. The aid station was remodeled and reinforced with a concrete roof and timber supports for top deck, between mid-January 1970 and April 1970, as documented by slides printed April 1970. 1st Lt. Paul L. Sauer, Army Medical Service Corps, 1/77 Armored Battalion made a black and white photograph of the aid station after the remodeling and before July 1970.
Item Creation Date: December 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 02 Nov 2005 [Updated: 17 Feb 2020]
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Travel voucher or subvoucher for Captain James W. Lane
Document Item Number: 1540455007
[Number of Pages: 2]
Item Creation Date: 1 February 1971
Collection: My Lai Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 12 Feb 2002 [Updated: 13 Aug 2020]
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Request and authorization for military personnel TDY travel
Document Item Number: 1540455009
[Number of Pages: 7]
Item Creation Date: 17 February 1971
Collection: My Lai Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 12 Feb 2002 [Updated: 13 Aug 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025630
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Door gunner on helicopter gunship
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025631
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial view of Cua Viet River
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025632
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial View North Vietnam
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025633
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial view Cua Viet, hospital ship offshore
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025634
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial View Cua Viet
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025635
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial View near Cua Viet
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025636
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial View village Quang Tri Province
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025637
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial view near Mai Loc, Quang Tri Province
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025638
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial View near Mai Loc, Quang Tri Province
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025639
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial View near Mai Loc, Quang Tri Province
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025640
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial view near Mai Loc, Quang Tri Province
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025641
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial View Quang Tri River in Mountains
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025642
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial view Quang Tri River in mountains
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025643
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial view near Mai Loc, Quang Tri province
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025644
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial view Quang Tri River, near Mai Loc
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025645
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial view Quang Tri province
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025646
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial view Dong Ha, Quang Tri Province
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025647
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial view Quang Tri Province
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025648
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial View Quang Tri Province
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Slide
Slide Item Number: VAS025649
[Number of Pages: 1]
Aerial Views Cua Viet and flight along Quang Tri River to Mai Loc Aerial views from helicopter during flight with 1/77 Armored Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Miller. Mai Loc was a Special Forces and Montagnard Camp in the mountains in western Quang Tri Province. Mai Loc was located in a very greeny valley surrounded by concertina and mine fields. I was acutely aware during this flight that I had no jungle survival training, no concept of where we were flying and no idea how to attempt to survive if we crashed in these mountains. The Army provided no jungle survival training for physicians; during this period the Army's intention was dumping as many physicians into Vietnam as quickly as possible. The Army in its infinite stupidity assumed we could practice medicine anywhere but had no concern about providing jungle survival skills or what to do if the helicopter crashed, a relatively common occurrence. Aerial View flooded fields, Quang Tri Province
Item Creation Date: November 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Oct 2004 [Updated: 04 Mar 2020]
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Commander's Christmas Message, General Creighton W. Abrams and Brigadier General Wm. A. Burke
Document Item Number: 12570102008
[Number of Pages: 1]
Item Creation Date: 25 December 1969
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 22 Feb 2004 [Updated: 12 Feb 2020]
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Photograph
Photograph Item Number: VA036134
[Number of Pages: 1]
Right [east] side of battalion aid station, 1/77 Armored Battalion, 1/5 Infantry Brigade [Mechanized], at Charlie 2, between village at Cam Lo and Alpha 4 [Con Thien], Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam. The aid station was on the north side of Charlie 2, near north gate for road to Alpha 4. The east entrance is behind medical platoon jeep. To the right of the jeep is the medical platoon ambulance and personnel carrier. [NOTE: 1/77 Armored Battalion was stationed at Charlie 2 from 01 December 1969 to mid-January 1970. My slides printed April 1970 depict the aid station after it was remodeled and reinforced with concrete roof and additional above ground timber walls.] Kodak Instamatic camera, Kodachrome slide developed by Kodak, stamped on slide mount in red ink: Dec69P9 number 11. Digital color photograph from slide printed February 2004. Photographer: Capt. James B. [Jim] Evans, Army Medical Corps, 1/77 Armored Battalion, 1/5 Infantry Brigade [Mechanized]. Battalion surgeon from November 1969 to early June 1970.
Item Creation Date: No Date
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 22 Mar 2004 [Updated: 12 Feb 2020]
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Photograph
Photograph Item Number: VA036144
[Number of Pages: 1]
Sgt. 'Danny' Thieu [Last name is uncertain] and Lt. Paul L. Sauer, Medical Service Corps, 1/77 Armored Battalion, 1/5 Infantry Brigade [Mechanized]. Sgt. Thieu was a scout and interpreter for 1/77 Armored Battalion, Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam. Danny and Paul are in hootch for battalion surgeon and medical service lieutenant, 1/77 Armored Battalion, Quang Tri Combat Base. Danny was a friend of 1st Lt. Paul L. Sauer, MSC, 1/77 Armored Battalion, from July 1969 to July 1970. Photographer: Capt. James B. [Jim] Evans, Army Medical Corps, battalion surgeon 1/77 Armored Battalion, 1/5 Infantry Brigade [Mechanized] from November 1969 to early June 1970. Canon f 1.2 FTB 35mm single lens reflex camera. Ektrachrome slide, printed by Kodak. Stamped on slide mount in red ink: MAR70P2, number 6. Digital color photograph from orignial Ektachrome slide, February 2004. [NOTE: Slide is severely underexposed. The digital photograph has been digitally enhanced, then printed as black and white since coloration was distorted by the digital manipulation.]
Item Creation Date: No Date
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 23 Mar 2004 [Updated: 12 Feb 2020]
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Photograph
Photograph Item Number: VA068190
[Number of Pages: 1]
KHAM DUC 2 [NOTE: Numbering sequence of rolls of film is for convenience only and does not necessarily indicate chronologic order.]

27A Just in from long range patrol, 'Thousand Yard Stare.' Before the squad came to the medical aid station, an officer told me a squad would be arriving. I was instructed to provide medical care but not ask where they had been. I had only a vague concept of where we were, just the deep boonies. I treated men all the time who had been out in the jungle. If I had asked where they had been, the answer would have been, 'We were out on Hill 260,' which meant nothing to me. As soon as the officer told me not to ask, I knew immediately the squad had been in Laos. The squad belong to SOG [Studies and Observation Group] MACV

Date August 1970

Photographer: Capt. James B. [Jim] Evans, Army Medical Corps, 91st Evacuations Hospital, Chu Lai, June 1970 to October 1970. August TDY as battalion surgeon for Americal Division in Kham Duc. Jim Evans developed negatives at Chu Lai Photo Lab, between August and October 1970.

35 mm Kodak Plus X Pan film.

Canon f1.2 FTB 35 mm single lens reflex camera.
Item Creation Date: August 1970
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 26 Oct 2015 [Updated: 21 Feb 2020]
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Photograph
Photograph Item Number: VA068191
[Number of Pages: 1]
KHAM DUC 2 [NOTE: Numbering sequence of rolls of film is for convenience only and does not necessarily indicate chronologic order.]


28A Lieutenant just in from long range patrol, 'Thousand Yard Stare.' Before the squad came to the medical aid station, an officer told me a squad would be arriving. I was instructed to provide medical care but not ask where they had been. I had only a vague concept of where we were, just the deep boonies. I treated men all the time who had been out in the jungle. If I had asked where they had been, the answer would have been, 'We were out on Hill 260,' which meant nothing to me. As soon as the officer told me not to ask, I knew immediately the squad had been in Laos. The squad belong to SOG [Studies and Observation Group] MACV


Date August 1970


Photographer: Capt. James B. [Jim] Evans, Army Medical Corps, 91st Evacuations Hospital, Chu Lai, June 1970 to October 1970. August TDY as battalion surgeon for Americal Division in Kham Duc. Jim Evans developed negatives at Chu Lai Photo Lab, between August and October 1970.


35 mm Kodak Plus X Pan film.


Canon f1.2 FTB 35 mm single lens reflex camera.
Item Creation Date: August 1970
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 26 Oct 2015 [Updated: 22 Aug 2024]
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Letter - From Leslie A. Tillery to Gary L. Noller, re: Unable to Process Defense Mapping Agency Order
Document Item Number: 14520124001
[Number of Pages: 2]
Item Creation Date: 24 February 1988
Collection: Gary Noller Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 28 Feb 2013 [Updated: 17 Jan 2020]
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Americal News Sheet, Volume 2 Number 184 - Americal Division Information Office (23rd Infantry Division) - Newspaper (Americal Division Information Office) - Newspaper
Document Item Number: 14520107056
[Number of Pages: 2]
Item Creation Date: 20 October 1968
Collection: Gary Noller Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 17 Feb 2013 [Updated: 23 Oct 2023]
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Daily Staff Journal - 1/46th Infantry. 23rd Infantry Division. LZ Young.
Document Item Number: 14520112007
[Number of Pages: 2]
Item Creation Date: 08 February 1971
Collection: Gary Noller Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 20 Feb 2013 [Updated: 17 Jan 2020]
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Daily Staff Journal - 1/46th Infantry. 23rd Infantry Division. LZ Mary Ann.
Document Item Number: 14520113003
[Number of Pages: 1]
Item Creation Date: 29 March 1971
Collection: Gary Noller Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 21 Feb 2013 [Updated: 17 Jan 2020]
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Daily Staff Journal - 1/46th Infantry. 23rd Infantry Division. LZ Mildred.
Document Item Number: 14520113009
[Number of Pages: 1]
Item Creation Date: 01 August 1971
Collection: Gary Noller Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 21 Feb 2013 [Updated: 17 Jan 2020]
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Daily Staff Journal - 1/46th Infantry. 23rd Infantry Division. LZ Mary Ann.
Document Item Number: 14520114010
[Number of Pages: 2]
Item Creation Date: 01 August 1971
Collection: Gary Noller Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 21 Feb 2013 [Updated: 17 Jan 2020]
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Daily Staff Journal - 1/46th Infantry. 23rd Infantry Division. LZ Mildred.
Document Item Number: 14520114011
[Number of Pages: 1]
Item Creation Date: 01 August 1971
Collection: Gary Noller Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 21 Feb 2013 [Updated: 17 Jan 2020]
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Photograph
Photograph Item Number: VA068035
[Number of Pages: 1]
KHAM DUC 2 [NOTE: Numbering sequence of rolls film is for convenience only and does not necessarily indicate chronologic order.]

28A Lieutenant just in from long range patrol, 'Thousand Yard Stare.' Before the squad came to the medical aid station, an officer told me a squad would be arriving. I was instructed to provide medical care but not ask where they had been. I had only a vague concept of where we were, just the deep boonies, I treated men all the time who had been out in the jungle. If I had asked where they had been, the answer would have been, 'We were out on Hill 260,' which meant nothing to me. As soon as the officer told me not to ask, I knew immediately the squad had been in Laos. The squad apparently belonged to SOG [Studies and Observation Group] MACV.

Date: August 1970

Photographer: Capt. James B. [Jim] Evans, Army Medical Corps, 91st Evacuation Hospital, Chu Lai, June 1970 to October 1970. August TDY as battalion surgeon for Americal Division in Kham Duc. Jim Evans developed negatives at Chu Lai Photo Lab, between August and October 1970.

35 mm Kodak Plus X Pan film.

Canon f1.2 FTB 35 mm single lens reflex camera.
Item Creation Date: August 1970
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 20 Jan 2015 [Updated: 21 Feb 2020]
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Photograph
Photograph Item Number: VA068039
[Number of Pages: 1]
KHAM DUC 2 [NOTE: Numbering sequence of rolls film is for convenience only and does not necessarily indicate chronologic order.]

27A Just in from long range patrol, 'Thousand Yard Stare.' Before the squad came to the medical aid station, an officer told me a squad would be arriving. I was instructed to provide medical care but not ask where they had been. I had only a vague concept of where we were, just the deep boonies, I treated men all the time who had been out in the jungle. If I had asked where they had been, the answer would have been, 'We were out on Hill 260,' which meant nothing to me. As soon as the officer told me not to ask, I knew immediately the squad had been in Laos. The squad apparently belonged to SOG [Studies and Observation Group] MACV.

Date: August 1970

Photographer: Capt. James B. [Jim] Evans, Army Medical Corps, 91st Evacuation Hospital, Chu Lai, June 1970 to October 1970. August TDY as battalion surgeon for Americal Division in Kham Duc. Jim Evans developed negatives at Chu Lai Photo Lab, between August and October 1970.

35 mm Kodak Plus X Pan film.

Canon f1.2 FTB 35 mm single lens reflex camera.

Member of a long range patrol who had just returned from a mission. I was told to provide medical care for the men and not to ask where they had been. Kham Duc was in Viet Nam but within about 10 miles of the border with Laos and Cambodia. My assumption is they had been across the border. His look of fatigue, stress and sadness has been called the thousand yard stare: the piercing glance looking for Charlie in the jungle or looking into eternity.
Item Creation Date: August 1970
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
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Added: 20 Jan 2015 [Updated: 21 Feb 2020]
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Photograph
Photograph Item Number: VA068040
[Number of Pages: 1]
KHAM DUC 2 [NOTE: Numbering sequence of rolls film is for convenience only and does not necessarily indicate chronologic order.]

27A Just in from long range patrol, 'Thousand Yard Stare.' Before the squad came to the medical aid station, an officer told me a squad would be arriving. I was instructed to provide medical care but not ask where they had been. I had only a vague concept of where we were, just the deep boonies, I treated men all the time who had been out in the jungle. If I had asked where they had been, the answer would have been, 'We were out on Hill 260,' which meant nothing to me. As soon as the officer told me not to ask, I knew immediately the squad had been in Laos. The squad apparently belonged to SOG [Studies and Observation Group] MACV.

Date: August 1970

Photographer: Capt. James B. [Jim] Evans, Army Medical Corps, 91st Evacuation Hospital, Chu Lai, June 1970 to October 1970. August TDY as battalion surgeon for Americal Division in Kham Duc. Jim Evans developed negatives at Chu Lai Photo Lab, between August and October 1970.

35 mm Kodak Plus X Pan film.

Canon f1.2 FTB 35 mm single lens reflex camera.

Member of a long range patrol who had just returned from a mission. I was told to provide medical care for the men and not to ask where they had been. Kham Duc was in Viet Nam but within about 10 miles of the border with Laos and Cambodia. My assumption is they had been across the border. His look of fatigue, stress and sadness has been called the thousand yard stare: the piercing glance looking for Charlie in the jungle or looking into eternity.
Item Creation Date: August 1970
Collection: James Evans Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 20 Jan 2015 [Updated: 21 Feb 2020]
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