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Mục Lục

1. Trang tưởng niệm, 2

2. Nhật tảo HQ10, 3

3. Số Táo Quân, 4

4. Bài học East Timor, 8

5. Năm Thìn nói chuyện rồng, 17

6. Đường tà hành, 24

7. Phải chặn đứng tham vọng của Trung Cộng, 27

8. Một ngày với Đô Đốc Chung Tấn Cang, 41

9. Thơ: Từ sông ra biển, 48

10. Theo cha xuống biển, 50

11. Điếu thuốc lào, 70

12. Độc kế mùa Xuân, 77

13. Đường ra biển Bắc, 91

14. Thơ: Hậu Hoàng Sa, 145

15. Chiếu chắn còm, 146

16. Trèm trẹm phù sa, 154

17. Người thủy thủ già, 169

18. Thơ: Nhớ bạn, 180

19. Đám cưới và bạn bè, 181

20. Đời sống quanh ta, 210

21. Thông báo của nhà hàng Paracel, 218

22. Sổ vàng, 221

23. Mục lục, 226

Issue: 39
Issue Information: Xuân Canh Thìn 2000
Item Creation Date: February 26, 2000
Collection: George J. Veith Collection
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 28 Nov 2004 [Updated: 19 Aug 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
My Heart's Content - Forbes.com - Website Article
Document Item Number: 11790211017
  • 11790211017
[Number of Pages: 6]
Item Creation Date: 02 October 2000
Collection: Michael Cook Collection
Association: Vietnam Helicopter Pilots Association (VHPA)
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 10 Jun 2022 [Updated: 25 Aug 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
View all documents in this Folder : Box : Collection
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 76]
Features
Operation Phoenix: One Very Bad Day by Colonel Thomas E. Faley, Jr., U.S. Army (ret.)
In February 1966, VC in III Corps introduced the 2nd Battalion, 503rd Infantry, to their new way of avoiding U.S. firepower – the “hugging tactic.”

In Order to Die by Colonel Robert Barr Smith, U.S. Army (ret.)
The outnumbered French Legionnaires were determined to hold the Tuyen Quang fort in the face of hard-fighting Chinese Black Flag attackers.

VC Assault on the U.S. Embassy by Don North
An American reporter witnessed the Tet Offensive attack on the embassy in Saigon – and experienced firsthand the strain between the press and the military.

Chargin’ Charlie at Bien Hoa by Garnett “Bill” Bell
Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Beckwith’s leadership may have helped to turn the tide for the 101st Airborne Division at Bien Hoa during the Tet Offensive.

Editorial
An incident one month prior to the 1968 Tet Offensive reveals that the enemy may have been as much in the dark as we were.

Letters/Glossary

Arsenal
by Timothy J. Kutta
V-100 Commando armored cars rode with supply convoys and patrolled air base perimeters throughout South Vietnam.

Personality
by Berneice Lanier
For a civilian logistics specialist working at Long Binh, the harsh realities of war were difficult to accept.

Fighting Forces
by Theodore F. Meyer III
A member of the 219th Military Intelligence Detachment had his baptism of fire during the Tet Offensive

Reviews
by Jon Guttman
For Mike Novosel, being too short for the U.S. Army Air Corps in 1941 and too old to fly helicopters in Vietnam were minor obstacles.

Perspectives
by Scott Casper
Rear-echelon personnel stationed at Bien Hoa came under enemy fire when the VC opened up with a rocket and mortar barrage.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 12
Issue: 5
Item Creation Date: February 2000
Collection: Robert G. Short Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 29 Jun 2010 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 76]
Features
Operation Phoenix: One Very Bad Day by Colonel Thomas E. Faley, Jr., U.S. Army (ret.)
In February 1966, VC in III Corps introduced the 2nd Battalion, 503rd Infantry, to their new way of avoiding U.S. firepower – the “hugging tactic.”

In Order to Die by Colonel Robert Barr Smith, U.S. Army (ret.)
The outnumbered French Legionnaires were determined to hold the Tuyen Quang fort in the face of hard-fighting Chinese Black Flag attackers.

VC Assault on the U.S. Embassy by Don North
An American reporter witnessed the Tet Offensive attack on the embassy in Saigon – and experienced firsthand the strain between the press and the military.

Chargin’ Charlie at Bien Hoa by Garnett “Bill” Bell
Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Beckwith’s leadership may have helped to turn the tide for the 101st Airborne Division at Bien Hoa during the Tet Offensive.

Editorial
An incident one month prior to the 1968 Tet Offensive reveals that the enemy may have been as much in the dark as we were.

Letters/Glossary

Arsenal
by Timothy J. Kutta
V-100 Commando armored cars rode with supply convoys and patrolled air base perimeters throughout South Vietnam.

Personality
by Berneice Lanier
For a civilian logistics specialist working at Long Binh, the harsh realities of war were difficult to accept.

Fighting Forces
by Theodore F. Meyer III
A member of the 219th Military Intelligence Detachment had his baptism of fire during the Tet Offensive

Reviews
by Jon Guttman
For Mike Novosel, being too short for the U.S. Army Air Corps in 1941 and too old to fly helicopters in Vietnam were minor obstacles.

Perspectives
by Scott Casper
Rear-echelon personnel stationed at Bien Hoa came under enemy fire when the VC opened up with a rocket and mortar barrage.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 12
Issue: 5
Item Creation Date: February 2000
Collection: John Buesseler Collection
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 15 Jan 2002 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 76]
Features
Victor’s Final Strategy by Rod Paschall
Despite claims that the North Vietnamese won the war with a blitzkrieg-type armor push in April 1975, the evidence is clear that communist guerrilla forces in South Vietnam played a crucial role in defeating the RVN.

One Shot, One Kill by John Flores
The amazing exploits and quiet bravery of Marine Sergeant Carlos Hathcock II made him a legend in his own time. Hathcock took out more enemy soldiers than any other sniper in Marine Corps history.

Sudden Death: Sniping in Vietnam by Jon Latimer
Once the U.S. military recognized the value of snipers, the highly skilled marksmen helped turn the tables on their VC counterparts.

Swift Boat Rescue by B. Anthony “Tony” Snesko
When the coastal waters of the South China Sea turned treacherous, it was up to the crew of a U.S. Navy patrol boat to save comrades and Vietnamese civilians whose boats had capsized.

Editorial
Although the Vietnam War officially ended a quarter century ago, the bloodshed in Southeast Asia was far from over.

Letters/Glossary

Arsenal
by Timothy J. Kutta
The M-42 “Duster” lowered its 40mm anti-aircraft guns to engage ground targets in Vietnam.

Fighting Forces
by John J. Culbertson
Fresh out of sniper school, a 20-year-old Marine lost a buddy and learned the rules of guerrilla fighting.

Personality
As told by Mary Hall
Cryptographer Willis Hall was declared MIA after a mission to Laos in 1967.

Reviews
by John I. Witmer
A new collection of firsthand accounts documents the collapse of South Vietnam in grim detail.

Perspectives
by David T. Zabecki
A tribute to Colonel Harry G. Summers, Jr.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 12
Issue: 6
Item Creation Date: April 2000
Collection: Robert G. Short Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 29 Jun 2010 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 76]
Features
Victor’s Final Strategy by Rod Paschall
Despite claims that the North Vietnamese won the war with a blitzkrieg-type armor push in April 1975, the evidence is clear that communist guerrilla forces in South Vietnam played a crucial role in defeating the RVN.

One Shot, One Kill by John Flores
The amazing exploits and quiet bravery of Marine Sergeant Carlos Hathcock II made him a legend in his own time. Hathcock took out more enemy soldiers than any other sniper in Marine Corps history.

Sudden Death: Sniping in Vietnam by Jon Latimer
Once the U.S. military recognized the value of snipers, the highly skilled marksmen helped turn the tables on their VC counterparts.

Swift Boat Rescue by B. Anthony “Tony” Snesko
When the coastal waters of the South China Sea turned treacherous, it was up to the crew of a U.S. Navy patrol boat to save comrades and Vietnamese civilians whose boats had capsized.

Editorial
Although the Vietnam War officially ended a quarter century ago, the bloodshed in Southeast Asia was far from over.

Letters/Glossary

Arsenal
by Timothy J. Kutta
The M-42 “Duster” lowered its 40mm anti-aircraft guns to engage ground targets in Vietnam.

Fighting Forces
by John J. Culbertson
Fresh out of sniper school, a 20-year-old Marine lost a buddy and learned the rules of guerrilla fighting.

Personality
As told by Mary Hall
Cryptographer Willis Hall was declared MIA after a mission to Laos in 1967.

Reviews
by John I. Witmer
A new collection of firsthand accounts documents the collapse of South Vietnam in grim detail.

Perspectives
by David T. Zabecki
A tribute to Colonel Harry G. Summers, Jr.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 12
Issue: 6
Item Creation Date: April 2000
Collection: Mr. Don Cameron Thomson Collection
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 04 Nov 2008 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 76]
Features
On Patrol with the Kiwi Infantry with Jon Latimer
Although their contribution to the war effort was largely unrecognized at the time, the troops of the Australia – New Zealand Army Corps set a high standard of professionalism during their four years in-country.

First to Escape by Eddie Morin
Captured during a November 1963 attack by VC on the CIDG camp at Hiep Hoa, Sergeant 1st Class Isaac “Ike” Camacho managed to escape from Cambodia after 20 months of captivity.

Deadly Struggle in the Eagle’s Claw by Swanson N. Hudson
As the 1st Air Cav’s troopers closed in on an NVA regimental headquarters in 1966, they found the enemy prepared to fight to the death.

Attack at Quang Tri by Robert E. O’Melia
In April 1967 VC commandos struck at the provincial capital of Quang Tri. A former refugee officer provides a firsthand account of an early-morning hit on the city’s U.S. Agency for International Development compound.

Editorial
The importance of the enemy’s weapons extended far beyond their firepower or effectiveness in combat.

Letters/Glossary

Personality
by Richard E. Bergeron III
An order of battle specialist gathered intelligence and passed it on to troops whose lives depended on it.

Fighting Forces
by Paul B. Morgan
A German shepherd named Suzie turned out to be a surprisingly good judge of character.

Arsenal
by Jon Guttman
Weapons production was a cottage industry for the VC.

Reviews
by Michael D. Hull
A new study of the war places it in the context of a global conflict.

Perspectives
by Jim Ruotsala
In 1954 and 1955, Americans participated in the evacuation of more than 300,000 refugees fleeing the Viet Minh.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 13
Issue: 1
Item Creation Date: June 2000
Collection: Gary Noller Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 14 Nov 2004 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 76]
Features
On Patrol with the Kiwi Infantry with Jon Latimer
Although their contribution to the war effort was largely unrecognized at the time, the troops of the Australia – New Zealand Army Corps set a high standard of professionalism during their four years in-country.

First to Escape by Eddie Morin
Captured during a November 1963 attack by VC on the CIDG camp at Hiep Hoa, Sergeant 1st Class Isaac “Ike” Camacho managed to escape from Cambodia after 20 months of captivity.

Deadly Struggle in the Eagle’s Claw by Swanson N. Hudson
As the 1st Air Cav’s troopers closed in on an NVA regimental headquarters in 1966, they found the enemy prepared to fight to the death.

Attack at Quang Tri by Robert E. O’Melia
In April 1967 VC commandos struck at the provincial capital of Quang Tri. A former refugee officer provides a firsthand account of an early-morning hit on the city’s U.S. Agency for International Development compound.

Editorial
The importance of the enemy’s weapons extended far beyond their firepower or effectiveness in combat.

Letters/Glossary

Personality
by Richard E. Bergeron III
An order of battle specialist gathered intelligence and passed it on to troops whose lives depended on it.

Fighting Forces
by Paul B. Morgan
A German shepherd named Suzie turned out to be a surprisingly good judge of character.

Arsenal
by Jon Guttman
Weapons production was a cottage industry for the VC.

Reviews
by Michael D. Hull
A new study of the war places it in the context of a global conflict.

Perspectives
by Jim Ruotsala
In 1954 and 1955, Americans participated in the evacuation of more than 300,000 refugees fleeing the Viet Minh.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 13
Issue: 1
Item Creation Date: June 2000
Collection: Mr. Don Cameron Thomson Collection
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 04 Nov 2008 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 76]
Features
Undercover Adviser to the Rats by Captain Bryant E. Middleton, U.S. Army (ret.)
In 1967 a young U.S. Army sergeant from the 4th Infantry Division suddenly found himself serving as the lone adviser to a group of 42 Montagnard soldiers.

Early Covert Action by Ken Conboy and James Morrison
Formed to interdict operations along the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the 1st Observation Group launched a series of raids across the Laotian border in 1961 and 1962.

GIs’ Friendly Ghosts by Lt. Col. Lowell E. Titus, U.S. Air Force (ret.)
Beleaguered troops at remote FSBs came to depend on the awesome firepower of Douglas AC-47 “Spooky” gunships.

Holding the Line in the Tonkin Gulf by Don L. Hart
In 1972 the guided missile frigate USS Biddle patrolled the Tonkin Gulf, helping to rescue downed pilots, contributing to the destruction of at least 14 MiGs and directing 158 airstrikes against North Vietnam.

Editorial
Vietnam may be a popular history magazine, but the operative word is still history.

Letters/Glossary

Fighting Forces
by Timothy J. Kutta
The ARVN’s Armored Corps rose from humbled beginnings to play a major role in the final battles of the war.

Arsenal
by Terry M. Love
The U.S. Army’s fleet of fixed-wing reconnaissance aircraft made a vital contribution to America’s intelligence-gathering efforts.

Personality
by Marc Phillip Yablonka
French photojournalist Catherine Leroy began reporting from Saigon when she was only 21.

Reviews
by John Witmer
Two new books on the secret war explain why clandestine efforts failed in Vietnam – or did they?

Perspectives
by Robert C. Waddington
A former soldier from Britain shares his thoughts on the war in Vietnam and those who fought it.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 13
Issue: 2
Item Creation Date: August 2000
Collection: Robert G. Short Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 30 Jun 2010 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 76]
Features
Undercover Adviser to the Rats by Captain Bryant E. Middleton, U.S. Army (ret.)
In 1967 a young U.S. Army sergeant from the 4th Infantry Division suddenly found himself serving as the lone adviser to a group of 42 Montagnard soldiers.

Early Covert Action by Ken Conboy and James Morrison
Formed to interdict operations along the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the 1st Observation Group launched a series of raids across the Laotian border in 1961 and 1962.

GIs’ Friendly Ghosts by Lt. Col. Lowell E. Titus, U.S. Air Force (ret.)
Beleaguered troops at remote FSBs came to depend on the awesome firepower of Douglas AC-47 “Spooky” gunships.

Holding the Line in the Tonkin Gulf by Don L. Hart
In 1972 the guided missile frigate USS Biddle patrolled the Tonkin Gulf, helping to rescue downed pilots, contributing to the destruction of at least 14 MiGs and directing 158 airstrikes against North Vietnam.

Editorial
Vietnam may be a popular history magazine, but the operative word is still history.

Letters/Glossary

Fighting Forces
by Timothy J. Kutta
The ARVN’s Armored Corps rose from humbled beginnings to play a major role in the final battles of the war.

Arsenal
by Terry M. Love
The U.S. Army’s fleet of fixed-wing reconnaissance aircraft made a vital contribution to America’s intelligence-gathering efforts.

Personality
by Marc Phillip Yablonka
French photojournalist Catherine Leroy began reporting from Saigon when she was only 21.

Reviews
by John Witmer
Two new books on the secret war explain why clandestine efforts failed in Vietnam – or did they?

Perspectives
by Robert C. Waddington
A former soldier from Britain shares his thoughts on the war in Vietnam and those who fought it.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 13
Issue: 2
Item Creation Date: August 2000
Collection: John Buesseler Collection
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 15 Jan 2002 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 76]
Features
A Case of Forgotten Valor as told by Alfred Rascon
In February 2000, nearly 34 years after medic Alfred Rascon risked death to save the lives of two comrades, he finally received the Medal of Honor.

On Patrol with the Junk Force by Captain John C. Foster, U.S. Navy (ret.)
A young U.S. Navy lieutenant gained valuable insights into the war – and the people it affected – while serving as an adviser to the Vietnamese Navy.

Lessons Learned from Linebacker II by Lt. Col. Michael Nostrand, U.S. Air Force; Lt. Col Thomas Tate, U.S. Army; Commander Jason Stevens, U.S. Navy; and Major Mark Thompson, U.S. Airforce
A recent study concludes that although the 1972 Christmas bombing of Hanoi may have been a political success, it was an operational failure.

Project Delta Disaster by Ken Conboy and James Morrison
Project Delta was established in 1964 to continue covert operations against the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Operation Leaping Lena was an attempt to pick up where Operation Typhoon had left off (the second in a two-part series).

Editorial
‘Our readers keep us honest.’

Letters/Glossary

Personality
by Colonel Edward P. Metzner, U.S. Army (ret.)
ARVN Major Le Minh Dao led the battle for a village church steeple in 1968.

Arsenal
by Terry M. Love
Part two of our comprehensive overview of reconnaissance aviation focuses on fixed-wing and rotary aircraft attached to the U.S. Army’s Security Agency.

Reviews
by Major Dominic J. Caraccilo
Spencer C. Tucker’s Encyclopedia of the Vietnam War provides a wide range of expertise on the conflict.

Fighting Forces
by William E. Brown, Jr.
Two McDonnell F-4 Phantom pilots shot down over the Mu Gia Pass were rescued by airmen of the 40th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service.

Perspectives
by Captain Robert Bateman
The issue of Vietnam War fakes and wannabes concerns us all.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 13
Issue: 3
Item Creation Date: October 2000
Collection: Robert G. Short Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 30 Jun 2010 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 76]
Features
A Case of Forgotten Valor as told by Alfred Rascon
In February 2000, nearly 34 years after medic Alfred Rascon risked death to save the lives of two comrades, he finally received the Medal of Honor.

On Patrol with the Junk Force by Captain John C. Foster, U.S. Navy (ret.)
A young U.S. Navy lieutenant gained valuable insights into the war – and the people it affected – while serving as an adviser to the Vietnamese Navy.

Lessons Learned from Linebacker II by Lt. Col. Michael Nostrand, U.S. Air Force; Lt. Col Thomas Tate, U.S. Army; Commander Jason Stevens, U.S. Navy; and Major Mark Thompson, U.S. Airforce
A recent study concludes that although the 1972 Christmas bombing of Hanoi may have been a political success, it was an operational failure.

Project Delta Disaster by Ken Conboy and James Morrison
Project Delta was established in 1964 to continue covert operations against the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Operation Leaping Lena was an attempt to pick up where Operation Typhoon had left off (the second in a two-part series).

Editorial
‘Our readers keep us honest.’

Letters/Glossary

Personality
by Colonel Edward P. Metzner, U.S. Army (ret.)
ARVN Major Le Minh Dao led the battle for a village church steeple in 1968.

Arsenal
by Terry M. Love
Part two of our comprehensive overview of reconnaissance aviation focuses on fixed-wing and rotary aircraft attached to the U.S. Army’s Security Agency.

Reviews
by Major Dominic J. Caraccilo
Spencer C. Tucker’s Encyclopedia of the Vietnam War provides a wide range of expertise on the conflict.

Fighting Forces
by William E. Brown, Jr.
Two McDonnell F-4 Phantom pilots shot down over the Mu Gia Pass were rescued by airmen of the 40th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service.

Perspectives
by Captain Robert Bateman
The issue of Vietnam War fakes and wannabes concerns us all.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 13
Issue: 3
Item Creation Date: October 2000
Collection: Louis Rios Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 08 Dec 2009 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 68]
Features
Inside the Da Nang Third Sector by Georg A. Hill
At the heart of the III Marine Amphibious Force’s domain lay Quang Nam province and strategically located Hill 55, the site of numerous battles.

The Long War Begins by Jon Latimer
Some historians see the Vietnam War as a modern-day Thirty Years’ War that ran from 1945 to 1975, with the first shots being fired by the Viet Minh outside Saigon on September 24, 1945.

An Loc Airlift by Major John A. Tokar
When Communist forces besieged the provincial capital of An Loc during the 1972 Eastertide Offensive, it was up to American airdrop experts to figure out how to keep ARVN units and their U.S. advisers supplied.

A Case of Mutiny? by William Scheck
In 1965-66 an acrimonious standoff developed between Lt. Cmdr. Marcus Arnheiter and the junior officers of USS Vance. It was a situation that reminded many of the fictional events described in The Caine Mutiny.

Editorial
The ‘Third Herd’ is back at the 173rd Airborne rejoins the U.S. Army’s active rolls.

Letters/Glossary

Arsenal
Brig. Gen. Grail Brookshire, U.S. Army (ret.)
Indiscriminate killers, mines were among the most deadly weapons of the war.

Fighting Forces
by James H. Turner III
Although military intelligence agents were sometimes seen as misfits, their unconventional appearance and methods suited their purpose.

Personality
by David T. Zabecki
Known as Le Mandarin, General Raoul Salan was a key player in the end of the French empire in Vietnam.

Reviews
by Major Robert Bateman
Larry Gwin’s memoir provides an unflinching view of conventional warfare.

Perspectives
by Dorothy Owen Knop
After a visit to Vietnam a war mother gained a better understanding of that country’s past – and future.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 13
Issue: 4
Item Creation Date: December 2000
Collection: Robert G. Short Collection
Association: Americal Division Veterans Association
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 30 Jun 2010 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 68]
Features
Inside the Da Nang Third Sector by Georg A. Hill
At the heart of the III Marine Amphibious Force’s domain lay Quang Nam province and strategically located Hill 55, the site of numerous battles.

The Long War Begins by Jon Latimer
Some historians see the Vietnam War as a modern-day Thirty Years’ War that ran from 1945 to 1975, with the first shots being fired by the Viet Minh outside Saigon on September 24, 1945.

An Loc Airlift by Major John A. Tokar
When Communist forces besieged the provincial capital of An Loc during the 1972 Eastertide Offensive, it was up to American airdrop experts to figure out how to keep ARVN units and their U.S. advisers supplied.

A Case of Mutiny? by William Scheck
In 1965-66 an acrimonious standoff developed between Lt. Cmdr. Marcus Arnheiter and the junior officers of USS Vance. It was a situation that reminded many of the fictional events described in The Caine Mutiny.

Editorial
The ‘Third Herd’ is back at the 173rd Airborne rejoins the U.S. Army’s active rolls.

Letters/Glossary

Arsenal
Brig. Gen. Grail Brookshire, U.S. Army (ret.)
Indiscriminate killers, mines were among the most deadly weapons of the war.

Fighting Forces
by James H. Turner III
Although military intelligence agents were sometimes seen as misfits, their unconventional appearance and methods suited their purpose.

Personality
by David T. Zabecki
Known as Le Mandarin, General Raoul Salan was a key player in the end of the French empire in Vietnam.

Reviews
by Major Robert Bateman
Larry Gwin’s memoir provides an unflinching view of conventional warfare.

Perspectives
by Dorothy Owen Knop
After a visit to Vietnam a war mother gained a better understanding of that country’s past – and future.

Vietnam Marketplace

Volume: 13
Issue: 4
Item Creation Date: December 2000
Collection: John Buesseler Collection
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 15 Jan 2002 [Updated: 02 Sep 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 96]
Issue: 1
Item Creation Date: April 30, 2000
Collection: George J. Veith Collection
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 28 Nov 2004 [Updated: 10 Aug 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 112]
Issue: 2
Item Creation Date: June 19, 2000
Collection: George J. Veith Collection
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 28 Nov 2004 [Updated: 10 Aug 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 96]
Issue: 3
Item Creation Date: July 2000
Collection: George J. Veith Collection
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 28 Nov 2004 [Updated: 10 Aug 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 102]
Issue: 4
Item Creation Date: August-September 2000
Collection: George J. Veith Collection
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 28 Nov 2004 [Updated: 10 Aug 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
  • Not Available
  • NOT DIGITIZED
[Number of Pages: 144]
Issue: 5
Item Creation Date: October-November 2000
Collection: George J. Veith Collection
 (Click For More Item Information)
Added: 28 Nov 2004 [Updated: 10 Aug 2026]
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
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