| Three lieutenants |
| From our hotel window in Vung Tau |
| '69-70 I lived in the building just barely showing in gray |
| Courtyard between 69-70 quarters and our bar. |
| Park in Vung Tau |
| I lived on the second floor. We flew to some bad places during the day, but came back to a nice place to safely sleep. I had it much better than Rick. |
| Park in Vung Tau |
| Full bus Vung Tau to Mui Ne |
| Phan Thiet |
| In the courtyard of our Mui Ne hotel |
| Beach at Mui Ne. You cannot see it, but there are a couple hundred kite boarders about a mile behind Rick. |
| Cu Chi tunnel, greatly enlarged for westerners. |
| City center Dalat |
| Dalat produce market. |
| Dalat |
| Sensitive guy in the Dalat orchid market. |
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| Out our hotel window in Dalat. |
| Packed bus to Dalat. The lady behind us is taking a break from being sick. |
| Sidewalk cafe in Kontum |
| Well off the tourist track, Kontum may have been our favorite. |
| The Dak To runway is now used to dry tapioca by-product. |
| Unexploded from 1970, Dak Seang |
| Helicopter landing area for Dak Seang Special Forces camp is now a soccer field. |
| Dak Seang runway is now village main street. |
| Miscellaneous ordinance. |
| Mortar and other shell. |
| War memorial at Dak Seang. |
| Dak Seang |
| Some of the NVA and VC who died at Dak Seang, early April 1970. Nothing for our side, obviously. |
| Wood carver Rick with his counterpart in Hoi An. |
| Capitalism is alive and well, even in Hanoi. |
| Enemies no more |
| Hanoi? |
| Did we mention there are motorbikes? |
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| Camp rules for the Hanoi Hilton (not the Hanoi Opera Hilton) |


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