| Time Frame | Artifact Type | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Video | The Restoration of the 1848 Pine Creek Grist Mill | In 1848, Muscatine County's first European-American permanent settler, Benjamin Nye, built this structure -- the Pine Creek Grist Mill. It stands today as one of the most pristine examples of 19th century mills in the entire country. |
|
| 1968-1974 | Video | The U.S. Exit From Vietnam War: U.S. and South Vietnamese Veterans Share Their Perspectives | Military veterans from the U.S. and South Vietnamese share their perspective on how the U.S. exited the Vietnam War, and the lasting impact of the conflict. Caesar Smith was a career military officer who served two tours in Vietnam. |
| 1968-1874 | Video | South Vietnamese Military Veterans Describe France’s Role in the First Indochina War in Vietnam after World War II | Bao Cam Lo and Hien Van Le served in the South Vietnamese military during the Vietnam War. |
| Video | The Fall of Saigon | A Soldier’s Perspective | Vietnam War veteran Caesar Smith describes his feelings regarding the U.S. retreat after the fall of Saigon. Smith was a career military officer who served two tours in Vietnam. |
|
| Video | “We Have to Stop Communism” | A U.S. Soldier’s Perspective on War and Politics in Vietnam | Vietnam war veteran Dan Gannon gives his perspective on the war and the politics that surrounded U.S. involvement. Gannon is a Marine Corps veteran who served in Vietnam from 1969 to 1970. He spent more than 300 days in combat, rising to the rank of Captain before leaving the military. |
|
| Video | South Vietnamese Veterans’ Perspective on End of Vietnam War | Bao Cam Lo and Hien Van Le served in the South Vietnamese Army during the Vietnam War. In this segment from Iowa Experience: Vietnam, they share their perspectives on the circumstances that led to the U.S. exit from Vietnam. |
|
| Video | South Vietnamese Veteran Describes Experience in “Re-education” Camp After Vietnam War | Hien Van Le spent 21 years in the South Vietnamese military. He rose to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and was the Head of Military Intelligence of the South Vietnamese Marine Corps from 1970 until the Fall of Saigon on April 30,1975. |
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