The massacre at My Lai on March 16, 1968 continues to haunt students of the Vietnam War as a moment that challenges notions of American virtue. James Olson and Randy Roberts have combed unpublished testimony and gather a collection of eyewitness accounts from those who were at My Lai and reports from those who investigated the incident and its cover-up.
This volume introduces students to the most controversial incident of the Vietnam War - the My Lai massacre when almost 400 Vietnamese civilians were killed in four hours.
This book examines the response of American society to the My Lai massacre and its ambiguous place in American national memory.
Witness Statement (Robert Maples), 18 September 1969, Folder 47, Box 01, My Lai Collection, VATT; Bilton and Sim, Four Hours in My Lai, 111. 16. Sack, Lieutenant Calley, 107—9; Michal R. Belknap ...
An account of My Lai, Vietnam incident Includes interviews with survivors, background information on the investigation, and the aftermath.
Traces the life of the U.S. Army helicopter pilot who tried to stop the infamous My Lai Massacre during the Vietnam War.
This text considers how Vietnamese villagers have assimilated the catastrophe of these mass deaths into their everyday ritual lives.
Based on extensive archival research, this is the best account to date of one of the defining moments of the Vietnam War. "--
In this compelling memoir, he shares his experiences of Vietnam in the direct wake of that terrible event. After My Lai documents the war’s horrific effects on both sides of the struggle.
The My Lai massacre of March 16, 1968 and the court martial of Lt. William Calley a year and a half later are among the bleakest episodes in American history...
Describes how an American platoon massacred the inhabitants of a Vietnamese village in 1968, during the Vietnam War, and discusses the consequences of the event.