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THANK A WOMAN
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More than 400 letters were distributed to
women
who served in Vietnam and attended the 10th anniversary celebration of the Vietnam Women's Memorial. Each of those printed letters was a collection of 5 or 6 email notes we received via the "Thank A Woman" project. One sample email note is displayed below. We plan to publish more of the letters and photographs of some of the women with their letters on this page after Veterans Day. Letters were distributed November 9-11, 2003. The women expressed thanks for the letters but we reminded them they are the ones who deserve our thanks! |
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Examples of email letters we received and distributed.
More letters will be
displayed here after Veterans Day |
If you lost a loved one or friend in the war, perhaps his last minutes or hours were comforted by the professional and compassionate care of a nurse, medical technician, or Red Cross worker. If you were injured, you may have been treated by a nurse or medical technician in Vietnam, en route home, or in a military hospital on US soil. If you served in Vietnam, you may have missed home just a little less because of a Donut Dolly, Special Services employee, or entertainer. Your records and mail from home may have been carefully processed by a woman unit clerk. Your aircraft may have been safely guided to the ground by a woman air traffic controller. Your flight to Vietnam may have been more comfortable and safe because of a stewardess. Civilian women risked their lives to help adoptees in Operation Babylift. A woman in some other role or occupation may have made an impact on your time in Vietnam. |
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THE
DETAILS OF THE "THANK A WOMAN" PROJECT
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The "Thank A Woman" project is an extension of an idea and work started by Marilyn Knapp Litt, Deanna Shlee Hopkins, and Americal veteran Russell Berry. |
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