Two Souls Indivisible: The Friendship That Saved Two POWs in Vietnam

Fred Cherry was one of the few black pilots taken prisoner by the Vietnamese, tortured and intimidated by captors who tried and failed to get him to sign antiwar statements.

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Other Books You Might Be Interested In

Under the Cover of Light: The Extraordinary Story of USAF COL Thomas “Jerry” Curtis’s 7 1/2 -Year Captivity in North Vietnam

In 1965, Col. Thomas “Jerry” Curtis’s helicopter was shot down over North Vietnam. He was immediately captured and spent 7½ years confined in a filthy 5′ x 7′ cell at the notorious Hanoi prison camp. Thousands of miles from home and unable to communicate with his wife and children, Jerry

Prisoner in Vietnam

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Abandoned in Place

“Abandoned in Place” provides a snapshot of the Vietnam POW/MIA issue. From the signing of the Paris Peace Accords, in January 1973, ending American involvement in the war in Southeast Asia to the “dysfunctional” POW/MIA accounting effort of 2014. With the period 1980 -1981 a clear line in the sand.

Is Anybody Listening?: A True Story about POW/MIAs in the Vietnam War

Thirty-five long years and I was still seeking answers. If I could make someone in the government listen to the facts, I knew they’d want to act on them. After all, who wouldn’t want to find one of our POW/MIAs from the Vietnam War? IS ANYBODY LISTENING? tells of dignitaries,

The Rescue of Bat 21

When his electronic warfare plane, call sign Bat 21, was shot down on 2 April 1972, fifty-three-year-old Air Force navigator Iceal “Gene” Hambleton parachuted into the middle of a North Vietnamese invasion force and set off the biggest and most controversial air rescue effort of the Vietnam War. Now, after