Ms. Stephanie Hanson is the author of A Corpsman's Legacy. "This is the
touching story of a young lady's search for her biological father. It is
also a compelling story of the Marines who took in Stephanie as one of
their own because her father was a Navy Corpsman. There is no person
more respected and loved by Marines than their "Doc" - their Corpsman
who shares the hardship and misery of combat to save Marine lives,
sometimes sacrificing their own. Stephanie's dad is a true hero to all of
us who wore the Marine uniform." –Lt Gen. Michael A Hough, USMC
(Ret) Former Deputy Commandant for Aviation "My book and I are
proud to be a part of the VIP Library because of Bob Miller's deep
commitment to preserving the history of the medical corps in Vietnam."
--Ms. Stephanie Hanson
touching story of a young lady's search for her biological father. It is
also a compelling story of the Marines who took in Stephanie as one of
their own because her father was a Navy Corpsman. There is no person
more respected and loved by Marines than their "Doc" - their Corpsman
who shares the hardship and misery of combat to save Marine lives,
sometimes sacrificing their own. Stephanie's dad is a true hero to all of
us who wore the Marine uniform." –Lt Gen. Michael A Hough, USMC
(Ret) Former Deputy Commandant for Aviation "My book and I are
proud to be a part of the VIP Library because of Bob Miller's deep
commitment to preserving the history of the medical corps in Vietnam."
--Ms. Stephanie Hanson
By Invitation Only - No Paid Advertising
VIP Library
 | |  | |  | |  |
Mr. Ejner Fulsang, author of A Knavish Piece of Work, has lived in the US,
South America and the Far East. A third-generation soldier, he served as
an Army helicopter pilot before entering the US Military Academy at West
Point where he graduated in 1974 with a commission in the infantry. A
Knavish Piece of Work is a compelling and unique story about 2LT Richard
Van de Geer, USAF, who was officially the last man to die in the Vietnam
War. "I teamed up with Bob Miller because Hunter S. Thompson was
indisposed.' --Ejner Fulsang
South America and the Far East. A third-generation soldier, he served as
an Army helicopter pilot before entering the US Military Academy at West
Point where he graduated in 1974 with a commission in the infantry. A
Knavish Piece of Work is a compelling and unique story about 2LT Richard
Van de Geer, USAF, who was officially the last man to die in the Vietnam
War. "I teamed up with Bob Miller because Hunter S. Thompson was
indisposed.' --Ejner Fulsang
Messrs. Jerald W. Berry and Joe R. Alexander, are the authors of The
Stand Alone Battalion, A Pictorial Chronology of the 3-506 Vietnam Odyssey
(1967-1971). The Currahee legacy began in World War II in places such
as Normandy, Holland and Bastogne and continued in a new generation
of Currahees who met their 'rendezvous with destiny' in the infamous
Tet Offensive of 1968, Hill 474, and Cambodia. Follow a new generation
of Currahees from the 3rd Battalion (Airborne), 506th Infantry, 101st
Airborne Division as they continue the legacy of the famed Screaming
Eagles of World War II into the Vietnam War. "I support the VIP Library
because Bob has never stopped supporting the 3-506th." --Jerry Berry
Stand Alone Battalion, A Pictorial Chronology of the 3-506 Vietnam Odyssey
(1967-1971). The Currahee legacy began in World War II in places such
as Normandy, Holland and Bastogne and continued in a new generation
of Currahees who met their 'rendezvous with destiny' in the infamous
Tet Offensive of 1968, Hill 474, and Cambodia. Follow a new generation
of Currahees from the 3rd Battalion (Airborne), 506th Infantry, 101st
Airborne Division as they continue the legacy of the famed Screaming
Eagles of World War II into the Vietnam War. "I support the VIP Library
because Bob has never stopped supporting the 3-506th." --Jerry Berry
Soldier's Heart: Close-up Today with PTSD in Vietnam Veterans by William
Schroder and Ronald Dawe has received this review: "This highly
significant and relevant volume focuses on Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder, a devastating but little understood wound suffered by many
American soldiers who served in the Vietnam War. The heart of the
book consists of highly revealing interviews with five Vietnam veterans
who relate, in candid and graphic detail, the impact of the disorder upon
their lives, and how they attempted to blunt that impact by resorting to
alcohol and drugs. Their return to civilian life often signaled the
beginning of downward spirals marked by inability to relate to other
people, drifting from one job to another, ultimate unemployment, and
alienation from their families. The authors are to be commended for
placing this crippling disorder within a meaningful context. The specialist
as well as non-specialist will profit enormously by reading this volume
the contents of which have obvious implications for the present and
future." - Willard B. Gatewood, Alumni Distinguished Professor of History
(Emeritus) University of Arkansas
Schroder and Ronald Dawe has received this review: "This highly
significant and relevant volume focuses on Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder, a devastating but little understood wound suffered by many
American soldiers who served in the Vietnam War. The heart of the
book consists of highly revealing interviews with five Vietnam veterans
who relate, in candid and graphic detail, the impact of the disorder upon
their lives, and how they attempted to blunt that impact by resorting to
alcohol and drugs. Their return to civilian life often signaled the
beginning of downward spirals marked by inability to relate to other
people, drifting from one job to another, ultimate unemployment, and
alienation from their families. The authors are to be commended for
placing this crippling disorder within a meaningful context. The specialist
as well as non-specialist will profit enormously by reading this volume
the contents of which have obvious implications for the present and
future." - Willard B. Gatewood, Alumni Distinguished Professor of History
(Emeritus) University of Arkansas
| Reserved |
"The military is exactly like
the church; they try to sweep
every ungodly act, and even
honest mistakes, under the
carpet." -Bobby Miller
the church; they try to sweep
every ungodly act, and even
honest mistakes, under the
carpet." -Bobby Miller
"Can anything be more stupid
than that Vietnamese over
there having the right to kill
me, and me him, just because
some guys in Washington are
afraid of some guys in Hanoi?"
-CW2 Richard Arann
than that Vietnamese over
there having the right to kill
me, and me him, just because
some guys in Washington are
afraid of some guys in Hanoi?"
-CW2 Richard Arann
