Today, they would be from 40-50 years old. Most Vietnamese-American births during the war adopted the family name of their mother. There is a widely circulated Vietnamese newspaper published in Orange County, California where you could post a notice. If you're looking for children of those killed in the Vietnam War, contact S.D.I.T., or Sons and Daughters In Touch - an organization of people who lost a father to the war.
See above first response to the same question.
The USS Repose most likely has a website, go to them.
By far the best way is to contact "veteran associations", like for example the 1/502nd infantry (which was part of the 101st Abn (ambl) Div in Vietnam), or the 173rd Abn Bde, or the 3/5 Armored Cav, etc. They almost all have some sort of "association group" on the websites. They get together for re-unions, dinners, dances, etc. but they also have CONTACTS with other men of their former units. Might be a phone number, website, etc. The Air Force fellas, Navy men, Marines, and Soldiers all have some sort of "get together groups." Contact them.
Southeastern Asia, bordering the Gulf of Thailand, Gulf of Tonkin, and South China sea, alongside China, Laos, and CambodiaSE Asia.Just south of China along the coast
Vietnam is a dense jungle that when the planes crashed, and/or the troops were captured it was easy for the Vietcong to relocate them without American troops finding them. There were tunnel systems used by the Vietcong to travel without being seen as well. Between those factors and the camps it was hard to locate all of our men. There is speculation of some of them being relocated out of Vietnam altogether upon capture as well.
Combodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam.
See above first response to the same question.
The present participle of 'locate' is 'locating'.Example: "Locating missing children is especially difficult."
The USS Repose most likely has a website, go to them.
By far the best way is to contact "veteran associations", like for example the 1/502nd infantry (which was part of the 101st Abn (ambl) Div in Vietnam), or the 173rd Abn Bde, or the 3/5 Armored Cav, etc. They almost all have some sort of "association group" on the websites. They get together for re-unions, dinners, dances, etc. but they also have CONTACTS with other men of their former units. Might be a phone number, website, etc. The Air Force fellas, Navy men, Marines, and Soldiers all have some sort of "get together groups." Contact them.
People Search, Facebook, Myspace... there is no way to do it through the Department of Veterans' Affairs, unless you have good reason (law enforcement, government agencies, etc).
Contact the Veterans of Foreign Wars or the American Legion. They have many members that would be willing to sit down and talk. There is a branch near you! Check the telephone book.
Yes, you will need to locate a modeling agency in the area that has a children's modeling division.
I am attempting to locate my natural father who was a World War 2 Veteran from Brighton MA and whose name is Edward Joseph Levinson also known as Ted Levinson.
Fastest and best is to locate their discharge papers (DD-214). If he is alive talk to him or her, his files are not public documents. If he has passed away contact the VA and they can give you some of the information. Some of the activities of past wars are still classified.
One can locate a children's dentist in New York City by looking in the local Yellow Pages' book or by going onto their website and there you will find a suitable children's dentist.
1. Contact one of those ever popular computer sites that advertise "helping to locate old army buddies." 2. Best bet, might be to inquire into "Vietnam Battalion/Unit/Squadron/Division Associations"; they are common, and just about EVERY unit that served in South Vietnam has an association (on the computer).