DIGIRENT - Operation Passage to Freedom: The United States Navy in Vietnam, 1954-1955 (Modern Southeast Asia Series)
Ronald Frankum Jr.
[PDF.jy85] DIGIRENT - Operation Passage to Freedom: The United States Navy in Vietnam, 1954-1955 (Modern Southeast Asia Series) Rating: 4.94 (495 Votes)
Operation Passage to Freedom: Ronald Frankum Jr. epub Operation Passage to Freedom: Ronald Frankum Jr. pdf download Operation Passage to Freedom: Ronald Frankum Jr. pdf file Operation Passage to Freedom: Ronald Frankum Jr. audiobook Operation Passage to Freedom: Ronald Frankum Jr. book review Operation Passage to Freedom: Ronald Frankum Jr. summary | #672855 in Books | Texas Tech University Press | 2007-06-15 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 | 9.00 x1.00 x6.00l,1.18 | File type: PDF | 288 pages | ||0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| "The US Navy was in Viet Nam in 1954? Doing what?" you ask.|By J. F. Herlocker Jr.|I was glad I read this book. Professor Frankum walks the reader through a period almost unknown in US/Vietnamese history, covering the time period just after the partitioning of Viet Nam into North and South. Probably few people know the US Navy was involved in moving large numbers of people from|About the Author|
Ronald B. Frankum, Jr. is author of Like Rolling Thunder: The Air War in Vietnam, 1964-1975. He is an assistant professor of history at Millersville University of Pennsylvania.
Very little has been written about the U.S. Navy in Vietnam in the immediate post–Korean War era, nor has the magnitude of American participation in the resettlement of Vietnam refugees following the 1954 Geneva Conference been explored. Beginning in the fall of 1954, U.S. Navy ships, as a part of Task Force 90, helped to relocate thousands of displaced North Vietnamese to South Vietnam following the separation of the nation at the 17th parallel. What those sa...
You easily download any file type for your gadget.Operation Passage to Freedom: The United States Navy in Vietnam, 1954-1955 (Modern Southeast Asia Series) | Ronald Frankum Jr..Not only was the story interesting, engaging and relatable, it also teaches lessons.
