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Discover what it was like to be amidst the action as a military photographer during the Vietnam War. Shooting Vietnam takes you there as you read the firsthand accounts and view the hundreds of photographs by men who lived the war through the lens of a camera. From the mid-1960s to the early 1970s, they documented everything from the horror of combat to the people and culture of a land they suddenly found themselves immersed in. Some juggled cameras with weapons as they fought to survive while carrying out their assignments to record the war. Others did not survive. Shooting Vietnam also finally brings recognition to these unheralded military combat photographers in Vietnam that documented t...
What was it like to be a military combat photographer in the most photographed war in history — the Vietnam War? Shooting Vietnam takes you there as you read the firsthand accounts and view the hundreds of photographs by men who lived the war through the lens of a camera. They documented everything from the horror of combat to the people and culture of a land they suddenly found themselves immersed in. Some even juggled cameras with rifles and grenade launchers as they fought to survive while carrying out their assignments to record the war. “Shooting Vietnam” also finally brings recognition to these unheralded military combat photographers in Vietnam that documented the brutal, unpopu...
The true story of the 1st Cav's elilte air-ground assault force.
Vol. 57, no. 3 is a "Directory issue."
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Robert Heaton (before 1595-after 1667) of Wharfe, Yorkshire, England, married three times and was the father of thirteen children, 1615-ca. 1655. His son, Robert Heaton (ca. 1641-1717), joined the Society of Friends, ca. 1667 and became a member of the Settle, Yorkshire Meeing. He and his wife, Alice, had at least five children, 1667-1679, bornat Wharfe. The family immigrated to America in 1682 and settled in Middletown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Their grandson, John Heaton (1690-1762), was born in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, the son of James and Mary Scope Heaton. He married twice and was the father of twelve children, 1724-1750. The family migrated to Hardwick, Sussex County, New Jersey, in 1743. Descendants listed lived in New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere.
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