A Shau Valley
Annam
Ban Me Thuot
Battle of An Loc (1972)
Battle of Ap Bac (1963)
Battle of Ba Gia (1965)
Battle of Bien Hoa (1964)
Battle of Dien Bien Phu (1954)
Battle of Dong Ha (1968)
Battle of Dong Xoai (1965)
Battle of Hue (1975)
Battle of Ia Drang Valley (1965)
Battle of Khe Sanh (1967-1968)
Battle of Loc Ninh (1967)
Battle of Xuan Loc (1975)
Ben Hai River
Ben Suc
Ben Tre
Brinks Hotel
Cam Ranh Bay
Central Highlands
Cholon
Hai Van Pass
Hamburger Hill
The Ho Chi Minh Trail
Iron Triangle (War Zone D)
La Vang Basilica
Long Binh
Mekong Delta
Newport
Saigon
II Corps
Tan Son Nhut Air Base
III Corps
Vung Tau
War Zone C
Yankee Station
Cities, Districts, Installations, Places, Provinces
We could pave the whole country and put parking strips on it,
and still be home by Christmas."
The A Shau Valley was one of the major entry points to South Vietnam of the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
The name given by the French to one of the three major regions of Vietnam.
The capital city of Darlac Province and the largest urban concentration in the Central Highlands.
A major part of the North Vietnamese Eastertide Offensive in 1972.
A village in the Mekong Delta, about 40 miles southwest of Saigon.
A contingent of more than one thousand Vietcong attacked three battalions of South Vietnamese troops.
Escalation of the conflict became one indirect consequence of the attack on Bien Hoa in 1964.
The defeat was a harsh psychological blow to the French.
The NVA 320th Division, with 8,000 troops, attacked Dong Ha and fought a rigorous battle.
An American Special Forces Camp.
On March 24, General Truong began evacuating ARVN forces from Hue, and NVA troops entered the city the same day.
The battle of the Ia Drang Valley began with a North Vietnamese attack on the Special Forces camp at Plei Me in the Central Highlands.
The NVA siege of Khe Sanh began on January 21, 1968.
The Vietcong defeat at Loc Ninh encouraged American military officials to believe that at long last the enemy was trying to use conventional tactics.
The fighting was harsh and severe, and the ARVN troops fought well.
The frontier boundary between North and South Vietnam.
In the heart of the Iron Triangle and a center of activity for the Vietcong.
"It became necessary to destroy the town in order to save it."
No place was completely safe from Vietcong acts of terrorism.
The major port of entry for U.S. military supplies and personnel in South Vietnam.
A strategically significant region of South Vietnam throughout the 1960s and 1970s.
The Chinese part of the city of Saigon.
The main supply route along the north-south axis in South Vietnam.
Hamburger Hill was the nickname for Dong Ap Bia, a mountain in the A Shau Valley area of South Vietnam, southwest of Hue near the Laotian border.
The Ho Chi Minh Trail was a complex web of different jungle paths that enabled communist troops to travel from North Vietnam to areas close to Saigon.
The Iron Triangle was a National Liberation Front (NLF) stronghold 20 miles northwest of Saigon.
The basilica was a favorite pilgrimage site for Vietnamese Catholics.
A major United States Army supply facility.
Known for its complex system of rivers and canals as well as its rice cultivation.
Newport handled more than 150,000 tons of supplies each month.
Saigon was the capital city of South Vietnam during the Vietnam War.
II Corps was the second allied combat tactical zone in South Vietnam.
Tan Son Nhut handled the majority of South Vietnamese commercial and military air traffic throughout the war.
III Corps was the third allied combat tactical zone in South Vietnam.
The fifth largest city in South Vietnam.
A region near the Cambodian border in III Corps.
The place name for the United States Seventh Fleet's staging area in the South China Sea.
And Other Vietnam War Short Stories
http://www.vietnamwar.net