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Marshall Eubanks

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It was a typical mission. Huey pilot Marshall Eubanks made three trips to resupply an ARVN outpost and on the third one he took a lot of ground fire. He didn't think much of it but, later, after he was home from his tour, he got word that he was requested at an award ceremony. (3:23)

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It was very late in the war but lives were still being lost. Helicopter pilot Marshall Eubanks remembers the deadly crash of a Chinook which sunk down into the Mekong mud. He nearly lost his own life on his last flight in Vietnam when his Huey developed engine trouble. (6:41)

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They were long days, those last few in country as Marshall Eubanks was waiting to leave Vietnam. He was ready to go home after twelve long months. When he got back to the States and his next assignment, he was surprised when he was told not to wear his uniform off base. (4:30)

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Marshall Eubanks had two years left to serve when he returned from Vietnam. He stuck around for ten, then he decided to keep going. Instead of flying helicopters, he worked on high level research and simulations, among other things. (5:11)

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What should people remember about the Vietnam war? Marshall Eubanks thinks it's important you know that most of those who served there volunteered and that they stepped up for the same reasons volunteers do it today. (5:38)

Marshall Williams

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He was in glider pilot training, but a bad check ride washed him out. Marshall Williams then fell back on a pre-war skill, photography. He switched to the Army Air Force photographic reconnaissance track and became a specialist in that field. (This interview made possible with the support of LORETTA A. ANGERER.) (6:43)

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It was a converted British liner, so, the American soldiers heading to the European theater were subjected to unfamiliar British food. This caused Marshall Williams to survive for eleven days on crackers from the PX. Once in England, he lucked into a good way to avoid KP. Finally he was assigned to his aerial photo reconnaissance group. (This interview made possible with the support of LORETTA A. ANGERER.) (4:58)

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The aerial war over Europe required an unending series of reconnaissance flights. Marshall Williams was one of those who toiled in a photo lab, processing roll after roll of film that was essential to the war effort. (This interview made possible with the support of LORETTA A. ANGERER.) (6:51)

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Using a mix of British and American aircraft, the 7th Photo Reconnaissance Group supplied images to the 8th Air Force that were essential to the coming invasion of Europe. Marshall Williams describes how the group performed its two missions; mapping and damage assessment. (This interview made possible with the support of LORETTA A. ANGERER.) (6:44)

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For his entire time in the war, Marshall Williams toiled away in a photo lab. From his location near London, he remembers seeing and hearing the German V weapons hit the city. Once the war was over, it was time to just find something to do while you waited to go home. (This interview made possible with the support of LORETTA A. ANGERER.) (2:59)