64.7 F
Tualatin
Tuesday, October 8, 2024
Facebook
Facebook
Home Veterans Page 2

Veterans

Latest
Dave in his library which features the books he has authored.
Veterans

Dave Dehart retires from Army with 20 years military service at...

Dale Potts - 0
Boarding flight to Saigon to meet with buddy, Sammy Little. The two American civilians are a Doctor and a Nurse with the Volunteer Physicians of Vietnam who work in the Can Tho Provincial Hospital. The man in the khakis is a CIA pilot.
Veterans

Dave Dehart next begins a sixteen-month tour in Vietnam working undercover...

Dale Potts - 0
Dave at The Acropolis in Athens, Greece.
Veterans

Dehart’s duties include photographing anti-war activist Mario Savio in Berkeley then...

Dale Potts - 0
David training South Korean agents how to use ground surveillance radar.
Veterans

Dehart returns to South Korean, now in counter-intelligence role, helping capture...

Dale Potts - 0
David, standing, interpreting his first NATO press conference in Turkey. Issue was NATO involvement with US agreement to dismantle missile sites in Turkey and Italy to help defuse Cuban Missile Crisis. Although nuclear-tipped missiles were a national major concern, newspapers the next day seemed more interested in the Turkish Speaking American.
Veterans

David Dehart spent three years in Turkey as a language interpreter...

Dale Potts - 0
Presentation of flag to Ed’s mother, with Ed and his brother John beside her.
Veterans

Former City Council Member Ed Truax’s family receive closure for his...

Dale Potts - 0
Although in the Army, David learned to type after volunteering to be part of ship crew as a “Clerk Typist” aboard the Navy Troopship, USS Breckenridge, while being transported stateside back from Korea.
Veterans

David Dehart had a fascinating 20-year career in the Army, starting...

Dale Potts - 0
James doing the work he loved, radio broadcasting and DJ to the troops.
Veterans

Tualatin Man used Broadcasting skills learned in Oregon during one-year Army...

Dale Potts - 0
Damaged LeDoux plane. The B-17 Flying Fortress was famous for being able to take a lot of damage and still make it back to base. During WWII 12,732 B-17’s were produced between 1935 and May 1945. Of these 4,735 were lost in combat, a staggering 37 percent.
Veterans

Severely damaged, the B-17’s aircraft nose cone destroyed by direct hit...

Dale Potts - 0
Veterans

Retired Tualatin Businessman Ed Casey’s Family ran shipyard – Commercial Iron...

Dale Potts - 0
123...6Page 2 of 6
- Advertisement -

HOT NEWS

MOST POPULAR

Load more

EDITOR PICKS

POPULAR POSTS

POPULAR CATEGORY

© Tualatin Life