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Paul Hart

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Paul Hart remembers two of his good friends from flight school, Ralph and Wylie. Helicopter pilots had a high risk of injury and death, but even decades later, Paul remembers these men and what happened to them both during and after Vietnam. (7:17)

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Paul Hart remembers a time in Vietnam when his aircraft was forced to ground and they had to act quickly to get themselves to safety. Sometimes, pilots weren't so lucky, like his friend Joe Fulton. (6:54)

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Paul Hart recalls some of the small moments that occurred during his time in Vietnam. In particular, he remembers being alone along Highway 1 where he could've been captured at any time. (5:48)

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Moving a gunship from An Khe to Dong Ha, Paul Hart had a close encounter that made him fly a lot more carefully. (5:39)

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Paul Hart remembers coming home from Vietnam and getting a not so friendly welcome upon his return. Remembering the Vietnam War and the affect it had on the country stands out and shouldn't be forgotten. (5:10)

Paul Hedges

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Paul Hedges recounts his time as part of a B-17 crew flying missions in Europe. His most memorable missions include flying over the beaches on D-Day, and helping a fellow serviceman who had suffered a serious injury from flak during one of their flights over Europe. Part 1 of 2. (5:05)

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Paul Hedges recounts the dangers that come along with flying a B-17 over Germany and the feeling of seeing a friendly plane go down next to you. Part 2 of 2. (4:37)

Paul Henley

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Paul Henley recalls the days before D-Day, when he was in boot camp for 6 weeks and was assigned to laundry duty for all of the men. (3:47)

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Paul discusses when he was on Londonderry Island two days before D-Day guarding the USS Nevada and how he and his fellow soldiers had to navigate between mines set by the Germans. He says, “You’ll never forget it once you smell someone has gotten burned, badly burned.” (4:00)

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Paul Henley recalls the time in which two Kamikazes bombed the USS Bates and he was forced to abandon ship. (4:55)