sopwith camel
Most US soldiers were transported to foreign duty stations by Naval transport until the Vietnam era when transport shifted primarily to airplane.
In January 1973, an agreement reached and U.S. forces were withdrawn from Vietnam and U.S. prisoners of war were released.
The Australian Royal Navy and Air Force had warships and airplanes, primarily built in Britain and the US, and transported their men & equipment to Vietnam via those forces.
Prisoners of War; nearly all were downed airmen (shot down US airmen) over North Vietnam.
Up until the end of the Vietnam War, it was the F-4 Phantom II.
Not usually. The luggage is normally transported from one plane to the next by airport staff.
Prisoner of War (POW) camps dotted North Vietnam (as they did in South Vietnam). The Hanoi Hilton was but one of them. It, like nearly all of the POW camps located in North Vietnam, contained shot down US airmen.
Generally it was transported to & fro (In Europe at least) by the Red Cross. This applies to British & US forces. The Red Cross did much to ensure the safety and survival of hundreds & thousands of prisoners. There is then a vast contrast between on one hand the treatment of German & Italian prisoners held by the Allies & the Russian prisoners of the Nazis and the German prisoners of the Russians & similarly the Japanese Allied prisoners: The conditions were appalling. There were very few Japanese prisoners: Surrender wasn't an option.
US Military Chartered, "Flying Tiger Airlines" (Constellation) disappeared on 16 March 1962.
In the beginning of war by ships; in the late 60's and early 70's by military and civilian contracted passenger airliners.
Yes indeed; Skyhawks played key roles in the Vietnam War, the Yom Kippur War, and the Falklands War. They were a superb low level strike aircraft and have used by many air forces around the world. In Vietnam they were used from US Navy carriers.
the tension between north and south came to a disagreement-north thought they deserved all of Vietnam and war was about to brake out south Vietnam asked America to help Lyndon b Johnson and Kennedy sent trainer to train the armies of the south soon that was not enough to help the southern Vietnamese people so troops were sent Vietnam. If one searches The Vietnam War and finds many start and end dates the reason for that is very simple. There was never an official start date of the war in Vietnam because war was never officially declared. America became very involved with the war in 1960. you check it out on CNN time line its pretty cool and simple find