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Vietnam pows Stock Photos and Images
RME0YT8H–May 05, 1971 - Wifes of North Vietnam POW's in Geneva: A delegation of 1965 wifes of American prisoners of war detained in North Vietnam arrived by a charter plane in Geneva in order to demonstrate for the Geneva convention on POW's which is not being respected by Hanoi.
RMPGCEYB–Los Angeles, United States of America - July 17, 2017: The You Are Not Forgotten mural by Peter Stewart honoring Vietnam POWs in Venice Beach.
RMCWCB2C–Cheering American POWs. American servicemen cheer as their aircraft takes off from an airfield near Hanoi after their release
RM2A337D9–A 24.8 MG IMAGE OF: US militarty who were POW's in the Vietnam War returning to Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland 2/1/73 Photo by Dennis Brack, B 1
RM2B01FJC–Vietnam: Indistinct but historically significant pictures of Vo Nguyen Giap and Ho Chi Minh with American OSS officers including Lieutenant Colonel Peter Dewey (centre), OSS Deer Team, c. 1945. Dewey arrived on September 4, 1945 in Saigon to head a seven-man OSS team 'to represent American interests' and collect intelligence. Working with the Viet Minh, he arranged the repatriation of 4,549 Allied POWs, including 240 Americans, from two Japanese camps near Saigon, code named Project Embankment.
RM2B01FJF–USA/Vietnam: Lieutenant Albert Peter Dewey (1916 - 26 September 1945), shot by accident by Viet Minh troops on September 26, 1945, who mistook him for a French soldier. Dewey was the first American fatality in French Indochina, killed in the early aftermath of World War II. Dewey arrived on September 4, 1945 in Saigon to head a seven-man OSS team 'to represent American interests' and collect intelligence. Working with the Viet Minh, he arranged the repatriation of 4,549 Allied POWs, including 240 Americans, from two Japanese camps near Saigon, code named Project Embankment.
RMRNF93H–After a brief refueling stop, the first group of Prisoners of War released in Hanoi by North Vietnam walk on the red carpet toward their waiting aircraft. They are lead by Pacific Command's officials and POW, U.S. Navy CPT Jeremiah Andrew Denton, (Captured 18 Jul65). The POWs were enroute from Clark Air Base, Philippines to Travis Air Force Base, CA and then to be reunited with their families in the states.
RF2R1019D–An Air Force honor guard waits for the arrival of a C-141 Starlifter aircraft carrying the remains of POW's and MIA's from North Vietnam.
RMHF1A87–The 1st Reconnaissance Battalion color guard lower the Marine Corps colors for the duration of the national anthem during the Vietnam Prisoner of War 40th Annual Homecoming Reunion at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum here, May 23, 2013. Nearly 200 former Vietnam POWs and their families gathered at the Nixon Presidential Library on the 40th anniversary of when President Nixon hosted the service members for the largest dinner ever held at the White House, May 24, 1973, on the South Lawn. The battalion also provided a seven-man rifle detail that fired a 21-gun salute to honor tho
RF2C13JCK–Hanoi Vietnam August 20th 2019 : Exhibit at the Hoa Lo prison in Hanoi, also known as the 'Hanoi Hilton' among American POW's
RM2B01ATR–Vietnam/USA: A poster demanding the return of Prisoners of War (POW) and combatants Missing in Action (MIA) supposedly held in Vietnam after the American defeat in 1975. The Vietnam War POW/MIA issue concerned the fate of United States servicemen who were reported as missing in action (MIA) during the Vietnam War and associated theatres of operation in Southeast Asia. Following the Paris Peace Accords of 1973, 591 American prisoners of war (POWs) were returned during Operation Homecoming. The U.S. listed about 1,350 Americans as prisoners of war or missing in action.
RFHYNE6A–Plaque inside Hoa Lo Prison, Hanoi Hilton, depecting Franch treatment of Vietnames prisoners.
RM2TA332T–American servicemen who were former prisoners of war are seen cheering as their aircraft takes off from an airstrip near Hanoi during Operation Homecoming in February 1973. This photograph captures the repatriation process of US Marine POWs in North Vietnam. Defense Department Photo (Marine Corps), BCC A900056, 127 GVB-280.
RMD0PX9T–HANOI, Vietnam - A view through a corridor in Hoa Lo Prison. Through the iron gates can be seen plastic dummies illustrating the conditions that prisoners were kept in by the French colonial government. The prison is better known in the West as the Hanoi Hilton, the place that American pilots were kept as POWs during the Vietnam War.
RMEG6YNF–The Paris Peace Accords of January 1973 officially marked the end of the U.S. military operations in Vietnam. At Christmas of 1972, the Air Force had still engaged in around 2,000 air raids bombing Hanoi and Haiphong in North Vietnam and caused massive damage. In early 1973 in the 'Operation Homecoming', 562 U.S.-POWs (Prisoners of War) were released from North Vietnam into the United States. The image shows U.S. soldiers in grey jackets arriving at the airport of Hanoi, North Vietnam, being called out, greeted by an U.S. Officer and brought to planes that would bring them to Clark Air Base o
RMC4397H–ARLINGTON, VA - Vietnam Vet participating in the annual Rolling Thunder motorcycle rally through downtown Washington DC on May 29, 2011. This shot was taken as the riders were leaving the staging area in the Pentagon's north parking lot, where thousands of bikes and riders had gathered. The rider has dozens of small flags furled on his handlebars to give out along the route.
RM2RBFJER–Vietnam: February 13, 1973 American POWs alight from a truck somewhere in South Vietnam after their release by North Vietnam.
RMEG6XW4–The Paris Peace Accords of January 1973 officially marked the end of the U.S. military operations in Vietnam. At Christmas of 1972, the Air Force had still engaged in around 2,000 air raids bombing Hanoi and Haiphong in North Vietnam and caused massive damage. In early 1973 in the 'Operation Homecoming', 562 U.S.-POWs (Prisoners of War) were released from North Vietnam into the United States. The image shows a red flag blowing in the wind at a light flak position of the Vietnamese People's Army in Kham Thien, a part of Hanoi in North Vietnam, photographed in March 1973. Photo: Werner Schulze
RMCWCB1F–South Vietnamese POWS released. Members of the Army of Republic of Vietnam held prisoner by North Vietnam were released in Loc
RMCP4BYH–South Vietnamese POWS released. Members of the Army of Republic of Vietnam held prisoner by North Vietnam were released in Loc
RMKEFKJB–Washington, DC - (FILE) -- United States President George H.W. Bush announces the Government of Vietnam has agreed to make available all information including photographs, artifacts, and military documents on United States prisoners of war (POWs) and those missing in action (MIAs) in the Rose Garden of the White House on Friday, October 23, 1992. Pictured from left to right: United States Senator John McCain (Republican of Arizona); United States Senator John F. Kerry (Democrat of Massachusetts); and President Bush..Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP /MediaPunch
RMHW023J–Vietnam war era bumpersticker with text advocating for POWS (Prisoners of War) and those MIA (Missing in Action), Los Angeles, California, 1992.
RM2BE1EE7–After a brief refueling stop, the first group of Prisoners of War released in Hanoi by North Vietnam walk on the red carpet toward their waiting aircraft. They are lead by Pacific Command's officials and POW, U.S. Navy CPT Jeremiah Andrew Denton, (Captured 18 Jul65). The POWs were enroute from Clark Air Base, Philippines to Travis Air Force Base, CA and then to be reunited with their families in the states.
RFJTPJ3N–An Air Force honor guard waits for the arrival of a C-141 Starlifter aircraft carrying the remains of POW's and MIA's from North Vietnam.
RMHF1A8A–Sergeant Casimiro Zarate, a Bunkerville, Nev., native serving with 1st Reconnaissance Battalion, leads a seven-man rifle detail in a salute during the playing of 'Taps' at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum for the Vietnam Prisoner of War 40th Annual Homecoming Reunion here, May 23, 2013. Nearly 200 former Vietnam POWs and their families gathered at the Nixon Presidential Library on the 40th anniversary of when President Nixon hosted the service members for the largest dinner ever held at the White House, May 24, 1973, on the South Lawn. 1st Marine Division honors 40th Annual Vi
RF2C13J88–Hanoi Vietnam August 20th 2019 : Exhibit at the Hoa Lo prison in Hanoi, also known as the 'Hanoi Hilton' among American POW's
RFHYNE4B–Plaque inside Hoa Lo Prison, Hanoi Hilton, depecting Franch treatment of Vietnames prisoners.
RMRNG4D3–Viet Cong POWs sit on the ramp at Tan Son Nhut Air Base under the watchful eyes of South Vietnamese military police. The POWs will be airlifted to Loc Ninh, South Vietnam for the prisoner exchange between the United States/South Vietnam and North Vietnam/Viet Cong militaries.
RMK0T8AD–A pin featuring the cartoon representation of a sad, frowning face with the words 'P.O.W.'s never have a nice day', created to maintain awareness of the United States soldiers who were Prisoners of War or Missing in Action in Vietnam, 1968.
RMRNG4B6–SPC-4 Richard Springman, U.S. Army, Captured 25 May 70) talks with a North Vietnamese Army officer who is looking at his peace symbol. He is one of the twenty eight American POWs who were released by the Viet Cong on Feruary 12, 1973.
RMHW023C–Vietnam war era bumpersticker with text reading 'POWS Never Have a Nice Day', and a frowning face icon, playing on the popular 'Have a Nice Day' smiley face of the time, 1992.
RMRNG4CA–Former POW and U.S. Air Force MSGT William Andrew Robinson (Captured 20 Sep 65) salutes the colors upon his arrival on the C-141 Starlifter from Clark Air Base, Philippines. MSGT Robinson was in the first group of POWs released on 12 Feb 73 by the North Vietnamese government in Hanoi.
RMBXRRMC–Hoa Lo Prison, also known as 'Hanoi Hilton' used to incarcerate US prisoners of war. Hanoi, Vietnam.
RMRNG4F9–U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker arrives at Tan Son Nhut Air Base in his automobile to observe the departure of Viet Cong POWs for Loc Ninh prisoner exchange between the United States/South Vietnam and North Vietnam/Viet Cong militaries.
RMD18G7P–President Richard Nixon addressing a convention of families of American POWs. He reassured them that Vietnam Prisoners of War
RMRNFEBW–Viet Cong POWs, some on crutches, under the watchful eyes of South Vietnamese military police walk to the waiting C-123 transport aircraft. The POWS will be airlifted to Loc Ninh, South Vietnam for the prisoner exchange between the United States/South Vietnam and North Vietnam/Viet Cong militaries.
RM2RBFJ6T–Hanoi, North Vietnam: February 13, 1973 American POWs salute as they await transfer to American officers after arriving at Hanoi's Gia Lam aiport.
RM2TA2GB6–Caption: General Robert E. Cushman, Jr., Commandant of the Marine Corps, welcomes Capt. William K. Angus during Operation Homecoming at Camp Pendleton, California on April 2, 1973. Capt. Angus was captured on June 11, 1972 while serving as a pilot in North Vietnam. He was one of 26 Marines held as POWs by the North Vietnamese and repatriated in this operation.
RM2RBFH1P–Hanoi, North Vietnam: February 19, 1973 American POWs await transfer to American officers after being transported by bus to Hanoi's Gia Lam aiport.
RMEG6YKD–The Paris Peace Accords of January 1973 officially marked the end of the U.S. military operations in Vietnam. At Christmas of 1972, the Air Force had still engaged in around 2,000 air raids bombing Hanoi and Haiphong in North Vietnam and caused massive damage. In early 1973 in the 'Operation Homecoming', 562 U.S.-POWs (Prisoners of War) were released from North Vietnam into the United States. The image shows Vietnamese women at a reconstruction site near Hanoi, North Vietnam, after the end of the war in 1973. Photo: Werner Schulze
RFJTPJ47–An Air Force honor guard salutes the flags as they are paraded alongside a C-141 Starlifter that transported the remains of POW's and MIA's from North Vietnam.
RMHF1A88–A seven-man rifle detail from 1st Reconnaissance Battalion honor those who fought and died during the Vietnam War with a 21-gun salute during the Vietnam Prisoner of War 40th Annual Homecoming Reunion at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum here, May 23, 2013. Nearly 200 former Vietnam POWs and their families gathered at the Nixon Presidential Library on the 40th anniversary of when President Nixon hosted the service members for the largest dinner ever held at the White House, May 24, 1973, on the South Lawn. The 1st Marine Division Band supported the reunion by playing ceremonial
RF2C13JEW–Hanoi Vietnam August 20th 2019 : Entrance to the oppresive Hoa Lo prison in Hanoi, also known as the 'Hanoi Hilton' among American POW's
RMKEFKJ7–Washington, DC - (FILE) -- United States President George H.W. Bush announces the Government of Vietnam has agreed to make available all information including photographs, artifacts, and military documents on United States prisoners of war (POWs) and those missing in action (MIAs) in the Rose Garden of the White House on Friday, October 23, 1992. Pictured from left to right: United States Senator John McCain (Republican of Arizona); United States Senator John F. Kerry (Democrat of Massachusetts); United States Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger; Director of Central Intelligence Robert M.
RFHYNE5K–Plaque inside Hoa Lo Prison, Hanoi Hilton, depecting Franch treatment of Vietnames prisoners.
RMCP4BXY–Wives welcome home US Marine POWs. Marine wives wait with signs for their husbands who were released in Hanoi, North Vietnam,
RMW0GB9G–US Army Sgt. Mike Spresser (retired) of Millsboro, DE, who was medic during the Vietnam War, pauses with his wife, Marian, to pay their respects at the Women's Vietnam Memorial, during the Rolling Thunder Motorcycle Rally XXIV, on Memorial Day weekend, May 29, 2011, in Washington,D.C. Hundreds of thousands of bikers annually converge on Washington for the rally to remember America's military veterans, POWs and MIAs. UPI/Mike Theiler
RMC4397M–ARLINGTON, VA - A Vietnam veteran participating in the annual Rolling Thunder motorcycle rally through downtown Washington DC on May 29, 2011. This shot was taken as the riders were leaving the staging area in the Pentagon's north parking lot, where thousands of bikes and riders had gathered.
RMMRC6NM–Morningside, MD 1973/02.01US militarty who were POW's in the Vietnam War returning to Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland 2/1/73 Photo by Dennis Brack, B 1
RMBXRRGN–Wall surrounding a French colonial prison used to incarcerate Vietnamese revolutionaries. Son La, Vietnam.
RM2TB3FNH–The Vietnam Veterans Memorial, commonly called the Vietnam Memorial, is a U.S. national memorial in Washington, D.C., honoring service members.
RMCWCB0F–Wives welcome home US Marine POWs. Marine wives wait with signs for their husbands who were released in Hanoi, North Vietnam,
RMRNG4DY–Viet Cong POWs sit on the ramp at Tan Son Nhut Air Base under the watchful eyes of South Vietnamese military police. The POWs were brought to the airbase in the 6X6 trucks in the background and will be airlifted to Loc Ninh, South Vietnam on the C-123 transport aircraft for the prisoner exchange between the United States/South Vietnam and North Vietnam/Viet Cong militaries.
RM2JKK4X5–Signature Panel on the Hanoi Taxi, which was on display at MCAS Miramar in San Diego, California
RM2BE1EH0–Viet Cong POWs sit on the ramp at Tan Son Nhut Air Base under the watchful eyes of South Vietnamese military police. The POWs will be airlifted to Loc Ninh, South Vietnam for the prisoner exchange between the United States/South Vietnam and North Vietnam/Viet Cong militaries.
RM2TA3DX2–'Captain William K. Angus, a former prisoner of war, is pictured with his sister and her family at the Camp Pendleton Naval Hospital in California on March 31, 1973. Captain Angus, who was held captive in North Vietnam for over two years, is recovering from the strain of his ordeal. He served as a pilot with the Marine All Weather Attack Squadron-224 and was captured on June 11, 1972. He is from Scottsdale, Arizona. This photograph is part of Operation Homecoming, the repatriation of US Marine POWs.'
RM2BE1EDH–SPC-4 Richard Springman, U.S. Army, Captured 25 May 70) talks with a North Vietnamese Army officer who is looking at his peace symbol. He is one of the twenty eight American POWs who were released by the Viet Cong on Feruary 12, 1973.
RF2R100MD–An Air Force honor guard salutes the flags as they are paraded alongside a C-141 Starlifter that transported the remains of POW's and MIA's from North Vietnam.
RMHF1A89–Sergeant John T. Finch, a trumpet player serving with the 1st Marine Division Band, plays taps to honor those who fought and died during the Vietnam War at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum for the Vietnam Prisoner of War 40th Annual Homecoming Reunion here, May 23, 2013. Nearly 200 former Vietnam POWs and their families gathered at the Nixon Presidential Library on the 40th anniversary of when President Nixon hosted the service members for the largest dinner ever held at the White House, May 24, 1973, on the South Lawn. A seven-man rifle detail and color guard from 1st Reconna
RF2C13J66–Hanoi Vietnam August 20th 2019 : Prisoner exhibits at the oppresive Hoa Lo prison in Hanoi, also known as the 'Hanoi Hilton' among American POW's
RM2BE1EH2–Former POW and U.S. Air Force MSGT William Andrew Robinson (Captured 20 Sep 65) salutes the colors upon his arrival on the C-141 Starlifter from Clark Air Base, Philippines. MSGT Robinson was in the first group of POWs released on 12 Feb 73 by the North Vietnamese government in Hanoi.
RFHYNE77–Sculpture in court yard of Hoa Lo prison, Hanoi Hilton, depticting torture by the Franch toward Vietnamese prisioners.
RM2BE1EH5–U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker arrives at Tan Son Nhut Air Base in his automobile to observe the departure of Viet Cong POWs for Loc Ninh prisoner exchange between the United States/South Vietnam and North Vietnam/Viet Cong militaries.
RMEG6YK4–The Paris Peace Accords of January 1973 officially marked the end of the U.S. military operations in Vietnam. At Christmas of 1972, the Air Force had still engaged in around 2,000 air raids bombing Hanoi and Haiphong in North Vietnam and caused massive damage. In early 1973 in the 'Operation Homecoming', 562 U.S.-POWs (Prisoners of War) were released from North Vietnam into the United States. The image shows a barefoot Vietnamese transporting tree trunks on his bicycle, photographed in North Vietnam on Street Number 1 in March 1973 near Vinh. Street Number 1, built by the French, as main conne
RM2BE1F5T–Viet Cong POWs, some on crutches, under the watchful eyes of South Vietnamese military police walk to the waiting C-123 transport aircraft. The POWS will be airlifted to Loc Ninh, South Vietnam for the prisoner exchange between the United States/South Vietnam and North Vietnam/Viet Cong militaries.
RM2R480XP–Retired U.S. Navy Capt. Charlie Plumb, pilot and former American prisoner of war, delivers remarks during a keynote address and roundtable discussion at Travis Air Force Base, California, March 31, 2023. The event was part of the 50th anniversary of Operation Homecoming commemoration to honor and celebrate American POWs returning from Vietnam in 1973.
RM2A3379X–A 11 MG IMAGE OF: US militarty who were POW's in the Vietnam War returning to Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland 2/1/73 Photo by Dennis Brack, B 1
RM2TB3FN7–The Vietnam Veterans Memorial, commonly called the Vietnam Memorial, is a U.S. national memorial in Washington, D.C., honoring service members.
RMCWCB13–POWS tied together by the neck. Viet Cong prisoners led away for evacuation. The four were veteran fighters with old bullet
RMK0T3T5–Help Our POWS, a pin expressing support for American prisoners of war during the Vietnam War, with red, white and blue lettering and an image of the American flag, 1965.
RM2B02YNR–Dewey arrived on September 4, 1945 in Saigon to head a seven-man OSS team 'to represent American interests' and collect intelligence. Working with the Viet Minh, he arranged the repatriation of 4,549 Allied POWs, including 240 Americans, from two Japanese camps near Saigon, code named Project Embankment. Because the British occupation forces who had arrived to accept the Japanese surrender were short of troops, they armed French POWs on September 22 to protect the city from a potential Viet Minh attack. In taking control of the city, the French soldiers were quick to beat or shoot Vietnamese w
RMCD5NG8–Sept. 2, 2008 - New York, New York, U.S. - Second Day of The Republican National Convention .At The Xcel Center, Minneapolis - St. Paul Minnesota 09-02-2008. - 2008.FMR. POWs who where with John McCain in Hanoi Hilton in Vietnam.K59432BCO(Credit Image: © Bruce Cotler/Globe Photos/ZUMAPRESS.com)
RM2TA3K69–North Vietnamese peasant women are captured in this photograph from OPERATION HOMECOMING Confinement Series during the repatriation of US Marine POWs in North Vietnam. Image taken by DEFENSE DEPT. PHOTO (MARINE CORPS) ECC A900178 127 GV8-280.
RMC43GC3–ARLINGTON, VA - A TV reporter broadcasts a feed in front of the riders departing for the annual Rolling Thunder motorcycle rally through downtown Washington DC on May 29, 2011. This shot was taken as the riders were leaving the staging area in the Pentagon's north parking lot, where thousands of bikes and riders had gathered.
RF2R100MJ–An Air Force honor guard stands at attention while pallbearers carry the transfer case of an MIA away from a C-141 Starlifter aircraft. The C-141 transported the remains of POW's and MIA's from North Vietnam.
RM2X1PMRG–Retired U.S Air Force Capt. Ralph Galati, and Maj. Jason Dark, 560th Flying Training Wing, instructor pilot, taxi on the flightline upon their return from a fini-flight honoring Galati Mar. 21, 2024, at Joint Base San Antonio Randolph. Galati was shot down over North Vietnam in 1972 and was a POW for 14 months. The 560th Flying Training Squadron hosts the annual Freedom Flyer reunion, a gathering to reunite and honor Vietnam War era aviator POWs. The 3-day event included a “fini-flight” or final flight, which traditionally celebrates a military aviator's final combat mission or transition to r
RF2C13H35–Hanoi Vietnam August 20th 2019 : Guillotine in the oppresive Hoa Lo prison in Hanoi, also known as the 'Hanoi Hilton' among American POW's
RMBHK513–events, Vietnam War, captured North Vietnamese soldier writing a letter home, Quang Tri, South Vietnam, September 1972,
RFWE1G6D–Broken glass and electrified wire atop a wall surrounding the Hanoi Hilton or Hoa Lo Prison in Hanoi Vietnam
RF2EA89JC–Washington DC May 30 2004. More than 200,000 motorcycles come from all around the country to ride from the Pentagon to the Vietnam Wall to show their support for the POW's and MIA's and all those that did not return from Vietnam. Photo by Olivier Douliery/ABACA
RMEG6YJT–The Paris Peace Accords of January 1973 officially marked the end of the U.S. military operations in Vietnam. At Christmas of 1972, the Air Force had still engaged in around 2,000 air raids bombing Hanoi and Haiphong in North Vietnam and caused massive damage. In early 1973 in the 'Operation Homecoming', 562 U.S.-POWs (Prisoners of War) were released from North Vietnam into the United States. The image shows farmers ploughing the rice fields with water buffalos next to Street Number 1 in North Vietnam, photographed in March 1973 near Dong Hoi at the 17th degree of latitude. Photo: Werner Schul
RM2BE1EGP–Viet Cong POWs sit on the ramp at Tan Son Nhut Air Base under the watchful eyes of South Vietnamese military police. The POWs were brought to the airbase in the 6X6 trucks in the background and will be airlifted to Loc Ninh, South Vietnam on the C-123 transport aircraft for the prisoner exchange between the United States/South Vietnam and North Vietnam/Viet Cong militaries.
RMEG6YK7–The Paris Peace Accords of January 1973 officially marked the end of the U.S. military operations in Vietnam. At Christmas of 1972, the Air Force had still engaged in around 2,000 air raids bombing Hanoi and Haiphong in North Vietnam and caused massive damage. In early 1973 in the 'Operation Homecoming', 562 U.S.-POWs (Prisoners of War) were released from North Vietnam into the United States. The image shows 116 pilots and soldiers of the US army, who had been captured by the North Vietnamese People's Army during Vietnam War and were turned over to the United States of America in Hanoi on the
RMR5DARE–Washington, DC - (FILE) -- United States President George H.W. Bush announces the Government of Vietnam has agreed to make available all information including photographs, artifacts, and military documents on United States prisoners of war (POWs) and those missing in action (MIAs) in the Rose Garden of the White House on Friday, October 23, 1992. Pictured from left to right: United States Senator John McCain (Republican of Arizona); United States Senator John F. Kerry (Democrat of Massachusetts); United States Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger; Director of Central Intelligence Robert M.
RM2R4834X–Audience members listen as retired U.S. Navy Capt. Charlie Plumb, former American prisoner of war, recounts his experience during a keynote address at Travis Air Force Base, California, March 31, 2023. The event was part of the 50th anniversary of Operation Homecoming commemoration to honor and celebrate American POWs returning from Vietnam in 1973.
RMCWCB0T–Six Viet Cong POWs. US Marines guard prisoners taken during search and destroy operation, in which 599 of their compatriots
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