Images from my service or visits in or to Viet Nam. I may use images from other sources also.
Our Danang Naval Support Activity Diving Barge was equipped with two large amphibious type outboard engines, in the beginning we did not have the controls rigged on the bridge yet. That was tricky sometime.
Read MoreThis is on the front of the Danang Naval Support Activity Diving Barge at Danang Bay in 1966 at Camp Tien Sha Boat Ramp. Left are the NSA Danang Diving Officer and Lighterage Officer, right is BM2 DV2 Fitzgerald,
Read MoreHere are three hefty diving sailors on the Danang Naval Support Activity Diving Barge at Danang Bay in 1966. In the middle is John T. Brady.
Read MoreWe are doing our deck work on the Danang Naval Support Activity Diving Barge at Danang Bay in 1966.
Read MoreOnce upon the time we were lean, it is me taking a shower. Our diving barge was rigged on an amphibious causeway section. One of the causeway tank sections was our water supply under air pressure.
Read MoreThis was my bunk on the Danang Naval Support Activity Diving Barge at Danang Bay in 1966/67 for about 13 month.
Read MoreOur Diving Officer Lt. Doege is monkeying around. Our Danang Naval Support Activity Diving Barge is alongside the dry-dock in Danang Bay in 1966. If you look close, my name says Fritz, that is what my shipmates called me my first 7 years in the Navy, a BM2 on my first ship who had come […]
Read MoreOur Danang Naval Support Activity Diving Barge at Down Town Danang doing a diving job in 1966.
Read MoreThe German Hospital Ship Arrived in Danang in 1968, an exciting day for me, since only 8 years ago I arrived in the USA from Germany. Later I made friends with some of the crew and they shared their German beer.
Read MoreThis one was our most interesting job; this is a Navy manned LCM-8 the Marines required for ferry service over the Thu Bon River. This crossing was about 32 Km south of the Danang Air Base and about 23 km upriver for the famous South Viet Nam Town Hoi An. We went there about every […]
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