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Your search yielded 106 images
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Le Thi Thu, 42, and her daughter, Nguyen Thi...
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Two children take a bow after performing a...
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U.S. war veteran Larry Vetter conducts physical...
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Tran Thi Ty Na, 33, sits on a bed with her aunt...
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U.S. war veteran Larry Vetter conducts physical...
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Nguyen Thi Dung, 45, grins for a photograph...
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Vietnam War veteran Robert Lindstrom greets a...
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Tran Thi Hoa, 47, shares a quiet moment with...
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U.S. war veteran Larry Vetter conducts physical...
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A girl holds a page that she has colored at a...
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A young man places incense sticks out to dry at...
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Two young men make incense sticks at a day care...
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A young woman sews clothes at a day care center...
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A boy holds a page that he has colored at a...
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Two boys color pages at a day care center for...
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Mai Thi Mang, 21, a second generation victim of...
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Kristen Vetter, a nurse and daughter of U.S....
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A boy poses for a photograph at a center for...
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A boy holds a page that he has colored at a day...
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A girl colors a page at a center for children...
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Tran Thi Ty Na, 33, sits on bed in her family's...
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A girl smiles for a photograph at a center for...
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Mai Dinh Tu, 19, a second generation victim of...
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Photographs show La Thanh Toan (left) and La...
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La Thanh Toan, 21, sits on a bed in his home...
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La Thanh Nghia, 18, grimaces slightly as he...
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La Thanh Toan, 21, performs physical therapy...
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Le Thi Phung cares for her 19-year-old son, Mai...
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Le Thi Thu, 42, and her daughter, Nguyen Thi...
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Nguyen Thi Ly, 11, skips rope in her village...
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Tran Thi Hoa, 47, cares for her son,...
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Kristen Vetter, a nurse and daughter of U.S....
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Tran Duc Nghia, 39, watches from a wheelchair...
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Tran Duc Nghia 39, watches as his mother,...
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Tran Duc Nghia, 39, sits in a wheelchair in his...
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Tran Thi Hoa, 47, points to a baby photograph...
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Dang Chi Tam, 42, a second generation victim of...
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Nguyen Thi Ly, 11, pauses while skipping rope...
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A plane taxis on the runway near the former...
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Discarded testing materials litter a...
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A girl poses for a photograph at a center for...
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A boy hugs a girl at a center for children who...
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A boy flashes the peace sign while practicing...
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A girl looks shyly at the camera while her...
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A teacher practices sign language with a...
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A girl flashes the peace sign while posing with...
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A girl waves while posing with a friend for a...
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A boy practices writing a letter of the...
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A street sweeper works outside the landmark...
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Villagers in A Luoi, Vietnam tour a farm that...
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A boy with a severe skin infection talks with...
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Veterans for Peace member Joni Clemens talks...
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A young Agent Orange victim smiles for a...
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Veterans for Peace member Chris Jaminson checks...
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A boy with a skin condition so severe that he...
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A boy with a skin condition so severe that he...
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A child born without eyes is pictured in the...
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Despite being born without legs and a deformed...
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Nguyen Duc, 32, poses for a portrait outside...
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A disabled boy sits in the Agent Orange...
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A girl born without legs sits in the Agent...
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A child born with only one malformed leg poses...
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A disabled boy smiles as his picture is made in...
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A young mentally disabled child is held by a...
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Disabled children interact with members of...
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A child born with only one malformed leg plays...
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Signe Nelson, a member of Veterans for Peace,...
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A victim of dioxin exposure lies on a bed in...
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Nguyen Hong Loi, 24, cares for a child born...
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A villager poses for a portrait in A Luoi,...
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A nurse holds a young disabled child in the...
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A boy points his finger at the camera in the...
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A disabled girl smiles as her picture is made...
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A victim of dioxin exposure lies on a bed in...
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A child born with only one malformed leg eats...
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Disabled children interact with members of...
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Members of the Veterans for Peace 2013 tour...
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Ruth Sabiers, of Veterans for Peace, interacts...
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Russ Christensen kicks a soccer ball to a boy,...
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Dr. Ta Thi Chung , 82, created the Agent Orange...
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Russ Christenson, 81, a Korean War veteran and...
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Charles Kim “Chuck” Palazzo, shown here at age...
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Charles Kim “Chuck” Palazzo, shown here at age...
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Charles Kim “Chuck” Palazzo, shown here at age...
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Charles Kim “Chuck” Palazzo, shown here at age...
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Manus Campbell and Chuck Searcy of Veterans for...
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Tour guide Mr. Truc explains a bit of history...
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A girl squats on a curb as she watches members...
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Chris Jaminson relates to Elaine Elinson an...
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Joni Clemens, of Veterans for Peace, shows her...
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A woman looks on suspiciously as a picture is...
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Two girls wash dishes beside a river in Hue,...
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Suel Jones, 70, of Kerrville, Texas, served as...
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Because of its proximity to Laos and the Ho Chi...
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U.S. veteran Chris Jaminson and spouse Signe...
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![Robert "Doc" Lindstrom, 69, of Freemont, Ohio, served as a Navy corpsman with the Marines near Da Nang, Vietnam from 1965 to 1966 and returned for a second tour from 1971 to 1972. He says he volunteered for duty in the war because of the same reasons that other men served in World War Ii and Korea. ?You felt that it was your turn,? he says. ?You felt an obligation all of your life to do your time, so to speak, in the military. It was a community thing. Everybody felt that way.? Aside from a sense of duty, Lindstrom says he initially did not have any strong feelings on the war. ?I was a corpsman,? he says. ?I was here for the troops. I didn't give a fuck about that other shit.? Being at war, he adds, was ?kind of a lark at first,? until his platoon started taking casualties. ?You do get used to the blood,? he says. ?You have to get used to it.? After the war, Lindstrom finished college on the G.I. Bill and earned a masters degree in education. He was treated for prostate cancer in 2007, and was awarded disability compensation on the presumption that it had been caused by Agent Orange. Lindstrom returned to Vietnam for the first time in 2011 on a trip sponsored by Veterans for Peace, and he returned this year because he wanted to help out a widow he met during that trip whose two middle-aged children are severely disabled because of their father's exposure to the herbicide. ?We got marinated in the same shit, man, and I'm giving them a little bit of the money that should be coming from the [U.S.] government. They're giving me government money, so I'm going to give them a little government money.? Another reason, he adds, is that he felt a ?personal opportunity? to make a difference in one family's life. ?Because you can't do it for everybody,? he says. ?You can at least do it for one person.? March 19, 2013.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000KhB0_1P.HBQ/t/150/I0000KhB0_1P.HBQ.jpg)
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Robert "Doc" Lindstrom, 69, of Freemont, Ohio,...
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![Robert "Doc" Lindstrom, 69, of Freemont, Ohio, served as a Navy corpsman with the Marines near Da Nang, Vietnam from 1965 to 1966 and returned for a second tour from 1971 to 1972. He says he volunteered for duty in the war because of the same reasons that other men served in World War Ii and Korea. ?You felt that it was your turn,? he says. ?You felt an obligation all of your life to do your time, so to speak, in the military. It was a community thing. Everybody felt that way.? Aside from a sense of duty, Lindstrom says he initially did not have any strong feelings on the war. ?I was a corpsman,? he says. ?I was here for the troops. I didn't give a fuck about that other shit.? Being at war, he adds, was ?kind of a lark at first,? until his platoon started taking casualties. ?You do get used to the blood,? he says. ?You have to get used to it.? After the war, Lindstrom finished college on the G.I. Bill and earned a masters degree in education. He was treated for prostate cancer in 2007, and was awarded disability compensation on the presumption that it had been caused by Agent Orange. Lindstrom returned to Vietnam for the first time in 2011 on a trip sponsored by Veterans for Peace, and he returned this year because he wanted to help out a widow he met during that trip whose two middle-aged children are severely disabled because of their father's exposure to the herbicide. ?We got marinated in the same shit, man, and I'm giving them a little bit of the money that should be coming from the [U.S.] government. They're giving me government money, so I'm going to give them a little government money.? Another reason, he adds, is that he felt a ?personal opportunity? to make a difference in one family's life. ?Because you can't do it for everybody,? he says. ?You can at least do it for one person.? March 19, 2013.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000EqKlB5wOggc/t/150/I0000EqKlB5wOggc.jpg)
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Robert "Doc" Lindstrom, 69, of Freemont, Ohio,...
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Suel Jones, 70, of Kerrville, Texas, served as...
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A man sells chewing gum to a visitor in A Luoi,...
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Members of Veterans for Peace have their...
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Children look up from their coloring books as...
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![Robert "Doc" Lindstrom, 69, of Freemont, Ohio, served as a Navy corpsman with the Marines near Da Nang, Vietnam from 1965 to 1966 and returned for a second tour from 1971 to 1972. He says he volunteered for duty in the war because of the same reasons that other men served in World War Ii and Korea. ?You felt that it was your turn,? he says. ?You felt an obligation all of your life to do your time, so to speak, in the military. It was a community thing. Everybody felt that way.? Aside from a sense of duty, Lindstrom says he initially did not have any strong feelings on the war. ?I was a corpsman,? he says. ?I was here for the troops. I didn't give a fuck about that other shit.? Being at war, he adds, was ?kind of a lark at first,? until his platoon started taking casualties. ?You do get used to the blood,? he says. ?You have to get used to it.? After the war, Lindstrom finished college on the G.I. Bill and earned a masters degree in education. He was treated for prostate cancer in 2007, and was awarded disability compensation on the presumption that it had been caused by Agent Orange. Lindstrom returned to Vietnam for the first time in 2011 on a trip sponsored by Veterans for Peace, and he returned this year because he wanted to help out a widow he met during that trip whose two middle-aged children are severely disabled because of their father's exposure to the herbicide. ?We got marinated in the same shit, man, and I'm giving them a little bit of the money that should be coming from the [U.S.] government. They're giving me government money, so I'm going to give them a little government money.? Another reason, he adds, is that he felt a ?personal opportunity? to make a difference in one family's life. ?Because you can't do it for everybody,? he says. ?You can at least do it for one person.? March 19, 2013.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get/I00008WbyFVMcV7g/t/150/I00008WbyFVMcV7g.jpg)
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Robert "Doc" Lindstrom, 69, of Freemont, Ohio,...
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Women in the village of A Luoi, Vietnam read...
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French Leger and Manus Campbell, of Veterans...
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Suel Jones, 70, of Kerrville, Texas, served as...
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Suel Jones, 70, of Kerrville, Texas, served as...