Once a Marine: Collected Stories by Enlisted Marine Corps Vietnam Veterans - Their Lives 35 Years LaterAuthor House, 2005-03-23 - 308 psl. The former enlisted Marines whose stories you will read in this book have a common thread. The common thread is that they became one of the few, the proud, the Marines. They joined and entered the Vietnam war when their country called. They fought and returned home to adjust to normal lives by themselves. These are the life stories, told in their own words, of how Marine Corps vets came home, built families, businesses and are living the American dream today. Many still live their lives today with the same traditions and values taught to them by the Marine Corps and have adjusted after the traumatic experience of a war. Marine Corps values are easy to state as: Honor, Courage, and Commitment. The Marine Corps defines these values in the following way: Honor as demonstrating integrity in all one does, and accepting responsibility and accountability for ones actions. Courage as doing the right thing, in the right way, and for the right reasons. Commitment as devotion to the Corps and ones fellow Marines. All Marines, former and active duty, live and fight under this same creed. Read about these men who left the Corps and the war behind and used this experience as a stepping stone to success and happiness. |
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... experiences and was sometimes difficult. We also wish to thank our wives, Rhoda Leary Latting and Maureen McGrade DeShazo, for their many suggestions, help with editing, and general support. Stephen Patrick DeShazo assisted with ...
... experiences, not from journalistic reports or interviews. The story line we are taking is to follow a small group of individuals. We let each story, for the most part, comprise a chapter and have added commentary at the end. It has been ...
... experiences in one of life's ultimate crucibles, combat, and in similar challenges. Later Life We place particular emphasis upon the life that follows... How does the Marine see his past experiences affecting his later life? How does he ...
... experiences. The essence of most good stories is first, a real and believable person. Then that person confronts a significant problem. To capture a reader's interest a story also requires action. Most of us need to see that the ...
... experience. It is a retelling of the story of the American Experience from the time of the Revolution through every conflict up to the present. We set out knowing something would happen, but not knowing exactly what. The story about the ...
Turinys
1 | |
Arthur W McLaughlin Jr | 31 |
James Thiel | 55 |
Manning | 73 |
John Stoddard | 91 |
Wadlow 101 Doc Raymond W Knispel 121 Thomas G Casey | 145 |
Doc Dev Slingluff | 167 |
Joseph Kee | 189 |
McClintick Sr | 203 |
REUNION Pat Murphy 215 Lessons Taught Commentary | 227 |
And Lessons LearnedConclusions 241 Appendix | 249 |
DeShazo MD | 263 |