RMD6P4PP–US Marines evacuate a wounded soldier to a waiting CH-53 Sea Stallion helicopter during the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury November 4, 1983 in St Georges, Grenada. The invasion began on October 25, 1983 and was the first major military action by the United States since the end of the Vietnam War.
RM2K2K2XH–At the end of the Indochina War, hundreds of Vietnamese refugees embarking a United States Navy boat to go to the Republic of Vietnam. This operation will be called 'Operation Passage to Freedom'. October 1954
RMD6P4PJ–US Air Force airmen evacuate a wounded soldier to a waiting C-141 aircraft during the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury November 1, 1983 in St Georges, Grenada. The invasion began on October 25, 1983 and was the first major military action by the United States since the end of the Vietnam War.
RME0X49N–Feb. 02, 1965 - South Vietnam's premier was ''we want to end the war''. Attempted coup to overthrow general Khanh in Saigon: According to the latest reports from Saigon - Dr. Phan Huy Quat the Prime Minister of South Vietnam said that his country was ''Suffering too much'' - and ''We want to end the war with honur''. This was said at a ceremony at which Lieut. General Nguyen Khanh former chief of the armed forces - turned over his command to Major General Tran Van Minh. Earlier Military faction led by former Brig. Gen. Lam Van Phat and Col
RM2B01D26–Vietnam: British troops in Saigon at the end of World War II, 1945-1946. In September 1945, 20,000 British troops of the 20th Indian Division occupied Saigon under the command of General Sir Douglas David Gracey. During the Potsdam Conference in July 1945, the Allies had agreed on Britain taking control of Vietnam south of the 16th parallel (then part of French Indochina) from the Japanese occupiers. Meanwhile, Ho Chi Minh, leader of the Communist Viet Minh, proclaimed Vietnamese independence from French rule and major pro-independence and anti-French demonstrations were held in Saigon.
RME11H56–Mar. 03, 1978 - The coconut Monk says he can end the Vietnam war; A leading Vietnamese pacifist, Nguyen Tamh Nam, known as the Coconut Monk believes he is the man who can bring peace to Vietnam and end t he war. The 64 year old French educated engineer who has been arrested and goaled numerous times for his anti-war activities, is , in addition to his political motivation the founder and leader of this own religious sect - a mixture of Christianity, Budhism and Confucianism
RM2B01D23–Vietnam: British troops in Saigon at the end of World War II, 1945-1946. In September 1945, 20,000 British troops of the 20th Indian Division occupied Saigon under the command of General Sir Douglas David Gracey. During the Potsdam Conference in July 1945, the Allies had agreed on Britain taking control of Vietnam south of the 16th parallel (then part of French Indochina) from the Japanese occupiers. Meanwhile, Ho Chi Minh, leader of the Communist Viet Minh, proclaimed Vietnamese independence from French rule and major pro-independence and anti-French demonstrations were held in Saigon.
RM2K15GYB–Demonstrators march along Pennsylvania Avenue at the Moratorium to End the Vietnam War in Washington DC. November 15, 1969.
RM2GAKY1H–A demonstrator posts signs protesting the Vietnam War near the entrance of the Selective Service during the Moratorium to End the War, Washington, DC, 10/15/1969. (Photo by Warren K Leffler/US News & World Report Collection/RBM Vintage Images)
RMFT2FJ9–Vietnam War Protest. Large crowd at a National Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam direct action demonstration, Washington DC, October 1967
RMHPDK0J–Large crowd at National Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam demonstration, Washington, DC, 10/21/1967. Photo by Warren K Leffler
RM2B01CFR–Vietnam: Tank of the North Vietnamese Army flying the NLF flag at the Presidential Palace (now Reunification Palace, Saigon, April 1975. The Fall of Saigon was the capture/liberation of Saigon, the capital of South Vietnam, by the People's Army of Vietnam and the National Liberation Front on April 30, 1975. The event marked the end of the Vietnam War and the start of a transition period leading to the formal reunification of Vietnam under communist rule.
RM2A6830T–Leaflet with an image of a man holding a wounded or dead child, advertising a screening of the anti-war film 'The War in Vietnam,' issued by the Committee To End United States Intervention In Vietnam, San Francisco, California, 1965. ()
RM2B01CCF–Vietnam: North Vietnamese T54 tanks on a victory parade through the streets of Saigon, April 1975. The Fall of Saigon was the capture/liberation of Saigon, the capital of South Vietnam, by the People's Army of Vietnam and the National Liberation Front on April 30, 1975. The event marked the end of the Vietnam War and the start of a transition period leading to the formal reunification of Vietnam under Communist rule. North Vietnamese forces under the command of the Senior General Văn Tiến Dũng began their final attack on Saigon, which was commanded by General Nguyen Van Toan on April 29.
RMG43JC0–Marchers in London call on the US government to end the war in Vietnam.
RM2B00WAW–Vietnam: A USAF B-52 Stratofortress on a bomb run over North Vietnam during Operation Linebacker II, 1972. Operation Linebacker II was a US Seventh Air Force and US Navy Task Force 77 aerial bombing campaign, conducted against targets in the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam) during the final period of US involvement in the Vietnam War. The operation was conducted from 18–29 December 1972, leading to several informal names such as 'The December Raids' and 'The Christmas Bombings'. It saw the largest heavy bomber strikes launched by the US Air Force since the end of World War II.
RMFT90M9–Vietnam War Protest. Coretta Scott King, widow of Dr Martin Luther King Jr, leading a march to the White House as part of the Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam, October 15, 1969
RMK0T763–An anti-Vietnam War protest pin created by the New York Medical Committee, it reads 'NY Medical Committee to end the war in Vietnam' and features a symbol of medicine and a dove, 1968.
RMGG2F0R–Painting by Robert T. Myers. 'The Bitter End' 1967 Vietnam War U.S. Army
RMHXEBEF–A Vietnam War era leaflet titled 'An Appeal to Reason' advocating the end of hostilities in Vietnam and featuring a list of names to which the reader is to add theirs and then mail the entire list to President Lyndon Johnson, 1967.
RME5G6HG–Anti-war protesters take to the street in San Francisco with the war in Vietnam still going on, and Richard Nixon U.S. President promising to end the war.
RMP6CF5P–Leaflets, 1970. ()
RM2G8TJPX–Anti-War Protesters with Signs, Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam, New York City, New York, USA, Bernard Gotfryd, October 15, 1969
RMRFH2H4–White and red, anti-war, pin-back button or badge, with the text 'Stop The Killing, Sign The Treaty, End the War,' referring to the Paris Peace Accords or the Agreement on Ending the War and Restoring Peace in Vietnam, with 'TUAD,' possibly an acronym for the group which produced the pin, in smaller text at the bottom of the button, manufactured during the Vietnam War, 1973. ()
RF2B8PA13–1968, Greenwich Village, New York City Vietnam War protest. Original sIgn to END THE MESS Vietnam War
RMPF9YYH–Poster for a march to end the war in Vietnam, featuring a stylized image of a heavy bomber, 1970. ()
RM2K15GXY–Demonstrators at the Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam. Washington DC, November, 1969.
RMRHKPW5–Roof in Saigon from which last Americans were evacuated at the end of the war
RME0Y1W0–May 09, 1968 - Ms Tschi Minh and No end: From the US barracks in Munich to the University went a protest procession of the ''beside parliament-opposition'' which demanded a comment with paroles against the war in Vietnam and against any dictatorship. In spite of the currently increasing number of demonstrators no incidents happened. Photo Shows Demonstration procession of the ''beside-parliament-opposition'' with the usual transparencies.
RMBJF5YD–The Reunification Palace showing the Entrance Gate, Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), Vietnam, Southeast Asia
RME0XRMY–Oct. 24, 1967 - World wide Anti-Vietnam war demonstrations: Following the week-end demonstration against American policy in Vietnam, West Berlin police said that 49 people were arrested. The police used water cannon to clear about 1,000 people. Photo Shows Police removing a demonstrator during the demonstration which took place on Berlin Kurfurstendamm.
RMK0T7CC–An anti-Vietnam War protest pin that reads 'End the Nightmara in Vietnamara', the wording used references then Secretary of State Robert Macnamara due to his role in escalating the United States military action in Vietnam, 1968.
RME0XM88–Apr. 04, 1967 - Ceylon Prime Minister Puts Vietnam Peace Plan To U. Thant In Colombo: Mr.Synanayake, Prime Minister of Ceylon has appeared a new peace plan to the North Vietnamese to end the Vietnam war. U Thant, the United-Nations Secretary-General has arrived in Ceylon to discuss Mr. Senanayake's proposal for the new peace plan in Vietnam.Phot Shows Picture received today showing U. Thant discussing the new Vietnam peace plan with Ceylon's Prime Minister, Mr. Sananayake in Colombo.
RM2PHPR4M–Crowd of people flashing Peace signs and holding candles, including African Americans, at a march at night to the White House, led by Coretta Scott King as part of the Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam, Washington, DC, October 15, 1969. Photo by Warren K Leffler/US News and World Report Magazine Collection)
RM2B01C1X–Vietnam: Vietnamese Catholic refugees leaving Haiphong on the USS Montague for South Vietnam. Photo by H.S. Hemphill (public domain), 1 August 1954. After the end of the French rule in 1954s, Catholicism declined in the North, where the Communists regarded it as a reactionary force opposed to national liberation and social progress. In the South, by contrast, Catholicism was expanded under the presidency of Ngo Dinh Diem, who promoted it as an important bulwark against North Vietnam.
RM2GAKJ7P–Actress Shirley MacLaine participates in the massive Vietnam Moratorium, a demonstration to end the war in Vietnam, New York, NY, 10/15/1969. (Photo by Bernard Gotfryd/LOC/RBM Vintage Images)
RMBY28EJ–Saigon Ho Chi Ming City Vietnam famous Rex Hotel where last helicopter left at end of war
RM2WTWDPT–Men, women and children on the sidewalk carrying posters to end the war in Vietnam in Washington, DC
RME0X3XD–Feb. 02, 1965 - SOUTH VIETNAM'S PREMIERE WAS WE WANT TO END THE WAR .. ATTEMPTED COUP TO OVERTHROW GENERAL KHANH IN SAIGON: According to the latest reports from Saigon - Dr. Phan Huy Quat the Prime Minister of South Vietnam said that his country was suffering too much - and We want to end the war with honour .. This was said at a ceremony at which LIEUT. GENERAL NGUYEN KHANH former chief of the armed forces - turned over his command to Major General Tran Van Minh. Earlier Military faction led by former Brig. Gen. Lam Van Phat and Col
RME5G702–Anti-war protesters take to the street in San Francisco with the war in Vietnam still going on, and Richard Nixon U.S. President promising to end the war.
RME0W92Y–Feb. 02, 1962 - Vast Seato manoeuvres in Philippines as S.E. Asia situation deteriorates.: With a war in progress in Vietnam another threatened in New Guinea - confusion in Laos the S.E. Treaty Organisation are showing their anxiety by staging the biggest war manoeuvres since the end of World War II. The vast war games involves 37,000 U.S. and Philippine Troops 78 warships and 400 planes using the latest weapons is called 'Tulungan' which means 'Mutual Help''. The manoeuvres are being held on and around the island of Mindoro in the Philippines. Photo shows Pres
RF2EA6EY8–Vintage photo of civil rights movement in the USA. 1960s Young men and women committee members in an office planning demonstrations as part of the Mor
RM2A9GTPE–Crowd gathered for Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam, Washington Monument, Washington, D.C., USA, photograph by Thomas J. O'Halloran, October 15, 1969
RMRGG91E–North Vietnamese army tank number 390 which rashed through the gates of the presidential palace in Saigon to put an end to the Vietnam War in 1975
RMAB1WJE–Smashed down by tanks at the end of the Vietnam War the gates of the Unification Palace Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam
RM2K15H7X–Members of the Student Afro-American Society (SAS) demonstrating on the Columbia University campus on April 23, 1968. Students called for the university to cut its ties to research for the war in Vietnam and to end construction of a gym in Morningside Park. Several hundred students gathered at the sundial on the Columbia campus led by the Student Afro-American Society (SAS) and Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). After negotiations failed, the administration sent in the police, injuring many and arresting over 700, triggering a campus-wide strike that shut down the university.
RMJ2CY9X–Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh City. Reunification Palace, former seat of South Vietnamese Government, Former South Vietnamese F-5E fighter plane used to bomb the palace at the end of the Vietnam War
RM2M60N0B–The Easter March 1968, Germany, demonstrated for peace with the main demands to end the Vietnam War and against the emergency laws from Duisburg to
RMBJF449–Replica tank number 843 used to storm the palace in 1975 (Detail), The Reunification Palace, Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), Vietnam
RMC5JWG1–Asia, Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon). War Remnants Museum on Vo Van St. District 3. Located in the former US Information
RMK0T7AX–An anti-Vietnam War pin that consists of a white background, the flag of the United States and text that reads 'End the war now', 1968.
RMGG2A04–Vietnamese refugees disinfected with D.D.T. before their evacuation October 1954 End of the First Indochina War National archives, Washington
RMHTY91K–Vietnam war era bumpersticker with text reading 'End the War Now', May 5, 2016.
RM2B00WBK–Vietnam: The US Delegation to the Paris Peace Accords signing the accord, 27 January 1973. Photo by Robert LeRoy (1929-1989), public domain. The Paris Peace Accords of 1973, intended to establish peace in Vietnam and an end to the Vietnam Conflict, ended direct U.S. military involvement and temporarily stopped the fighting between north and south. The governments of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam), the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam), and the United States, as well as the Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG) that represented indigenous South Vietnamese.
RM2A6834K–Anti-Vietnam War leaflet with multiple graphic images of a wounded American serviceman and the text 'End the war in Vietnam, Bring the GIs Home Now, Vote Socialist Workers in 68, ' issued by Young Socialists for Halstead and Boutelle, New York City, New York, 1968. ()
RMBY28EN–Saigon Ho Chi Ming City Vietnam famous Rex Hotel where last helicopter left at end of war
RMHYMK95–A Vietnam War era leaflet from The Chicago Committee to End the War in Vietnam titled 'Viet Nam is Dying!' advocating for citizen's to educate themselves and take action to help bring an end to military action, Chicago, IL, 1967.
RMBH081H–Aerial view of the southern end of the catonment of the 1st Cavalry Division at An Khe.
RME5G6MR–Anti-war protesters take to the street in San Francisco with the war in Vietnam still going on, and Richard Nixon U.S. President promising to end the war.
RM2RGRPHG–Washington, D.C., October 15, 1969 Coretta Scott King holding a candle and leading a march at night to the White House as part of the Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam.
RMKWC421–George Kennan, before the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Feb. 10, 1966. He testified that Vietnam was not strategic to U.S. interests and doubted the Vietnam War would end in a U.S. victory. (BSLOC 2015 14 35)
RM2C85DYH–Crowd gathered for Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam, Washington Monument in Background, Washington, D.C., USA, Thomas J. O'Halloran, October 15, 1969
RMDB1W3C–Monument in Nha Trang celebrating the 20th anniversary of the liberation of Kanh Hoa Province at the end of the Vietnam War.
RMAB1WK3–Smashed down by tanks at the end of the Vietnam War the gates of the Unification Palace Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam
RM2AAKN0N–Large crowd at a National Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam direct action demonstration, Washington, D.C., USA, photograph by Warren K. Leffler, October 21, 1967
RMJ2CYA1–Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh City. Reunification Palace, former seat of South Vietnamese Government, Former South Vietnamese F-5E fighter plane used to bomb the palace at the end of the Vietnam War
RM2M60MYG–The Easter March 1968, Germany, demonstrated for peace with the main demands to end the Vietnam War and against the emergency laws from Duisburg to
RM2A25C45–UNHCR refugee camp in Hong Kong used to house Vietnamese boat people (refugees). Vietnamese boat people, were refugees who fled Vietnam by boat and ship following the end of the Vietnam War in 1975 (mainly were Hoa people). This migration was at its highest in 1978 and 1979, but continued through the early 1990s.
RF2K4HW4C–The center panel of the Vietnam Memorial Wall showing the names of the last soldiers killed during the war in 1975.
RM2RHMW12–Seymour, Victoria Australia 13th August 2023, Vietnam Veterans Commemorative Walk, the walk has many memorabilia from the Vietnam war including this Centurion Mark 5/1 tank, Saturday 18th August is 50 years since the end of the Vietnam War. Credit PjHickox/Alamy Live News
RMKKBH4R–Philippe Gras / Le Pictorium - Gathering in Berlin in 1968 - 1968 - Germany / Berlin - The German demonstrations culminate on 17 and 18 February 1968. In Berlin, thousands of students from all over Europe oppose the war in Vietnam and the reform of universities. The movement is spreading to major German university cities. In 30 German cities, the student demonstrations turn to confrontation with the police. These are the Easter riots. The repression is brutal, and puts an end to massive demonstrations. The last one takes place in Bonn on May 11, 1968, and brings together a hundred thousa
RF2B8PA0X–1968, New York City, a sign being held up at Vietnam War demonstration in Washington Square Park, New York City
RM2B00WDA–Laos: Pro-communist demonstrators demonstrating against US Imperialism in the streets of Vientiane (Viangchan) near the end of the Second Indochina War, c. 1974-1975. The Second Indochina War, known in America as the Vietnam War, was a Cold War era military conflict that occurred in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia from 1 November 1955 to the fall of Saigon on 30 April 1975. This war followed the First Indochina War and was fought between North Vietnam, supported by its communist allies, and the government of South Vietnam, supported by the U.S. and other anti-communist nations.
RM2WY7JEH–The Sympathizer (2024) TV mini series based on the novel by Viet Thanh Nguyen starring Robert Downey Jr. and Hoa Xuande. TV mini series based on the novel by Viet Thanh Nguyen. Set near the end of the Vietnam War, a plant who was embedded in the South Vietnam army flees to the United States and takes up residence in a refugee community where he continues to secretly spy and report back to the Viet Cong. Publicity photograph.***EDITORIAL USE ONLY*** Credit: BFA / Hopper Stone / HBO Max
RM2B01CMY–USA: Richard Nixon (9 January 1913 - 22 April 1994), 37th President of the United States (1969-1974). Official presidential portrait, 8 July 1971. Richard Milhous Nixon was the 37th President of the United States, serving from 1969 to 1974. Nixon is the only president to have resigned the office. Nixon inherited the Vietnam War from his predecessors Kennedy and Johnson. American involvement in Vietnam was widely unpopular; although Nixon initially escalated the war there, he subsequently moved to end US involvement, completely withdrawing American forces by 1973.
RMJ0DKP2–A Vietnam War era leaflet from the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam titled 'Confront the Warmakers' advocating citizens take part in demonstrations against military action in Vietnam as well as civil rights issues in the United States, Chicago, IL, 1967.
RM2B00W52–Vietnam: Major Jean Sainteny and his wife arrive at Orly Airport, Paris, shortly after brokering a pact with Ho Chi Minh which subsequently fell through. Jean Sainteny or Jean Roger (May 29, 1907 in Vésinet - February 25, 1978) was a French politician who was sent to Vietnam after the end of the Second World War in order to accept the surrender of the Japanese forces and to attempt to reincorporate Vietnam into French Indochina. He reached an agreement with Ho which would have kept Vietnam in the Union francaise. The agreement became ineffective after the French bombing of Haiphong.
RME5G6HE–Anti-war protesters take to the street in San Francisco with the war in Vietnam still going on, and Richard Nixon U.S. President promising to end the war.
RMKRWF21–Delegates of the International Control Commission hold a meeting prior to the release of prisoners of war nearing the end of the conflict
RMKWC3HB–Coretta Scott King at the Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam War, Oct. 15, 1969. Holding a candle, the widow of Martin Luther King, Jr. lead the night march to the White House. (BSLOC 2015 14 107)
RM2A573MW–Crowd of people holding candles, including African Americans, at a march at night to the White House, lead by Coretta Scott King as part of the Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam which took place on October 15, 1969
RMDB1W9M–Monument in Nha Trang celebrating the 20th anniversary of the liberation of Kanh Hoa Province at the end of the Vietnam War.
RF2GHY27K–Vietnam Memorial in Greenport, NY
RM2K7WPFR–Apocalypse Now Robert Duvall Director - Francis Ford Coppola. May 1979 FP Apocalypse Now 03 FlixPix/United Artists. For editorial use only. Copyright of United Artists. and/or the Photographer assigned by the Movie or Production Company. A Mandatory Credit To the movie company is required. Strictly for use for the promotion of the above film unless written authority gained via the movie company is obtained by the end-user. FlixPix is NOT the copyright owner & acts solely as a service of supply to recognised media outlets.
RMJ2CY9W–Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh City. Reunification Palace, former seat of South Vietnamese Government, Former South Vietnamese F-5E fighter plane used to bomb the palace at the end of the Vietnam War
RM2M60N85–The Easter March 1968, Germany, demonstrated for peace with the main demands to end the Vietnam War and against the emergency laws from Duisburg to
RM2K8W4HC–Oslo 196611. Action against the war in Vietnam. 100 00 members from a number of organizations will demonstrate in support of the UN's three requirements for the United States to end the war in Vietnam. There are youth behind the demonstration, which will take place on human rights day December 10. The picture shows representatives of the youth organizations with posters in front of the Storting. Photo Jan Erik Olsen / Current / NTB
RM2BF03WH–Panoramic shot of President Nixon preparing to deliver an Address to the Nation announcing the end of the Vietnam War from the Oval Office
RMKKBH4J–Philippe Gras / Le Pictorium - Gathering in Berlin in 1968 - 1968 - Germany / Berlin - The German demonstrations culminate on 17 and 18 February 1968. In Berlin, thousands of students from all over Europe oppose the war in Vietnam and the reform of universities. The movement is spreading to major German university cities. In 30 German cities, the student demonstrations turn to confrontation with the police. These are the Easter riots. The repression is brutal, and puts an end to massive demonstrations. The last one takes place in Bonn on May 11, 1968, and brings together a hundred thousa
RM2TA30KK–A captured Viet Cong soldier is being guarded by a Marine during an operation in Vietnam on June 8th, 1967. A Vietnamese Army interpreter can be seen studying papers found with the suspect. This image captures a moment of progress for the US forces as the end of the war approaches. Defense Department photo (Marine Corps).
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
RMM6MJ82–The Vietnam War: 1945 – 1975 Exhibition at the New-York Historical Society, Upper West Side, NYC, USA
RMWPCJEC–1972 Vietnam War protest poster - The great silent majority---We must speak for them --Leonard Nones photo
RMK4C3F5–A Vietnam War era leaflet from the Fifth Avenue Vietnam Peace Parade Committee titled 'Demonstrate to end the war in Vietnam!, 1967. ' advocating that readers attend their march and protests at the Pentagon and featuring a tear off mailer to arrange transportation from New York City to Washington, D.C.
RM2B01FJA–France/Vietnam: General Jean de Lattre de Tassigny with General Dwight D. Eisenhower at the end of World War II, 1944. General Jean de Lattre de Tassigny was a French military hero and commander in the First Indochina War. Having fought in the First World War and Rif War (Second Moroccan War), de Tassigny (nickname: 'Roi Jean') was a hero of the Free French in World War II. Later, he commanded French troops in Indochina during the First Indochina War. He won three major victories at Vinh Yen, Mao Khe and Yen Cu Ha and successfully defended the north of the country against the Viet Minh.
RME5G6MM–Anti-war protesters take to the street in San Francisco with the war in Vietnam still going on, and Richard Nixon U.S. President promising to end the war.
RM2B01CTD–Vietnam: Ho Xuan Huong (1772-1822), Le Dynasty poetess and proto-feminist. Ink drawing, 1916. Hồ Xuân Hương was a Vietnamese poet born at the end of the Lê Dynasty. She grew up in an era of political and social turmoil - the time of the Tây Sơn Rebellion and a three-decade civil war that led to Nguyễn Ánh seizing power as Emperor Gia Long and founding the Nguyen Dynasty. Rather than using Chữ Hán (Chinese) characters, Huong wrote poetry using Chữ Nôm (Southern Script), which adapts Chinese characters for writing demotic Vietnamese. She is considered one of Vietnam's great classical poets.
RFR8D6R5–Almost the end of the Vietnam War. In Philadelphia protesters demonstrators plead for President Richard Nixon to sign the 'Peace Agreement in 1975
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