Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. The Sơn Tây prison camp was a POW camp operated by North Vietnam near Sơn Tây and approximately 23 miles (37 km) west of Hanoi in the late 1960s through late 1970 and again in 1975. About 65 US prisoners of war were held there during the middle of the Vietnam War.

  2. Dec 9, 2020 · Blueboy Platoon, shown here around Oct. 20, 1970, was one of three Green Beret platoons transported by helicopters to break into a North Vietnamese prisoner of war camp on Nov. 21. Blueboy was the only one dropped right into the center of the prison compound at Son Tay. (Son Tay Raiders Association) Share This Article.

    • son tay raid in vietnam in 1970 wikipedia1
    • son tay raid in vietnam in 1970 wikipedia2
    • son tay raid in vietnam in 1970 wikipedia3
    • son tay raid in vietnam in 1970 wikipedia4
    • son tay raid in vietnam in 1970 wikipedia5
  3. People also ask

  4. Rescue Attempt: The Son Tay Raid In 1970, U.S. forces attempted to rescue POWs from captivity in North Vietnam. American officials decided a daring operation in the heart of North Vietnam was worth the risk, and President Richard Nixon asked the Pentagon to explore "some unconventional rescue ideas."

    • son tay raid in vietnam in 1970 wikipedia1
    • son tay raid in vietnam in 1970 wikipedia2
    • son tay raid in vietnam in 1970 wikipedia3
    • son tay raid in vietnam in 1970 wikipedia4
    • son tay raid in vietnam in 1970 wikipedia5
  5. Dec 2, 2020 · Operation IVORY COAST was a joint special operations mission executed on November 21, 1970, to liberate American prisoners of war (POW) held at Son Tay, near Hanoi, North Vietnam. The...

  6. A tribute to the U.S. Navy’s unsung role in the 1970 Son Tay raid—a story that was buried at the time. By Colonel John Gargus, U.S. Air Force (Retired) June 2022. Naval History Magazine. Article. View Issue. Facebook Twitter Reddit Email Share. Comments. Last of Three Parts.

  1. People also search for