Clubhouse
Ankiel in Orange
Age 32: Joel @ Macalester College
Glads
Sunbeams
Cast House
Willowglen
Kaymoor Mine
American Mariner
Flower @ Babcock State Park
Hot Dog Shooter
Anthem: AJ Sager
Umps Mike Weinstein & Shaun Francis; Matt Walbeck,…
Matt Walbeck
Quad Cities warmups
Philip Andersen
Mulliken Downtown, 1997
Fall Forsythia
Cranes and Comfort
Old Mission Light
Two Daisies
Chris Sabo & running players
Old Light, New Light
Marquette Harbor
Whiskers & Tiger
Mom & Debbie @ Wartburg Seminary
Chase Wright
Dark Columbine
David Darkey
Jolli-Lodge
Ryan Feierabend
Taffy Up Close
Coneflowers
Gulls
Joan @ Agate Falls
Sunset
Grand Ledge Sunset
Seul Choix
Republic Mine
Dyersville
Baby Geese
Home
Sunflowers
Cog Railway
Jason
Keywords
Life Boats
"When I have your wounded."
---Major Charles L. Kelly, hero
--explaining when he intended his chopper to leave the battleground
Dustoffs, parked, and waiting.
MedEvac helicopters, downhill from (former, apparently) 71st Evacuation Hospital in Pleiku, sometime in 1971. The 71st was a large hospital earlier in the war, but by the time I arrived in Nam it was a small operation and we signal folks lived in what had once been hospital wards. Since the place was still busy enough to support an air ambulance operation, these Hueys lived on the complex.
The red crosses painted on these birds weren't magic shields. They'd land on the battle field, often while the battle raged, and face the dangers which had summoned them in the first place. Perhaps a mile from the hospital, a motor pool had become final home to the twisted and bullet-scarred hulk of a dustoff chopper whose crew had taken heavy fire during a rescue attempt.
Brave men. Dangerous work.
Camera: Minolta SR-T 101. Replaced with new scan on 12/17/2005.
---Major Charles L. Kelly, hero
--explaining when he intended his chopper to leave the battleground
Dustoffs, parked, and waiting.
MedEvac helicopters, downhill from (former, apparently) 71st Evacuation Hospital in Pleiku, sometime in 1971. The 71st was a large hospital earlier in the war, but by the time I arrived in Nam it was a small operation and we signal folks lived in what had once been hospital wards. Since the place was still busy enough to support an air ambulance operation, these Hueys lived on the complex.
The red crosses painted on these birds weren't magic shields. They'd land on the battle field, often while the battle raged, and face the dangers which had summoned them in the first place. Perhaps a mile from the hospital, a motor pool had become final home to the twisted and bullet-scarred hulk of a dustoff chopper whose crew had taken heavy fire during a rescue attempt.
Brave men. Dangerous work.
Camera: Minolta SR-T 101. Replaced with new scan on 12/17/2005.
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