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Bob Seeley

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Newly transferred from the Army into the Air Force, Bob Seeley's rapid promotion ruffled some feathers. When his commanding officer was transferred to Germany, he went with him. During this time, he helped General Eisenhower locate the site of a peculiar memory from World War I. (6:30)

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As the driver for the Supreme Allied Commander in Cold War Europe, Bob Seeley met some interesting people, including the Duke of Windsor, who played golf with his boss. When the new ambassador to France arrived, he turned out to be a former commanding officer. (4:49)

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After his son was born, Bob Seeley returned from his posting in Europe and settled into Washington with a job at the Pentagon as 1st Sergeant with the Pentagon Squadron. One of their responsibilities was ceremonial parades and no one told him that these were graded. No problem. (3:28)

Bob Simpson

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Mr. Simpson describes a hostage operation that took place in the Dominican Republic. (6:36)

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Mr. Simpson tells the story of a young officer who was badly wounded, and rumored, incorrectly, never to have recovered. (2:52)

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Mr. Simpson gives an extended description of a 15-month-long campaign in the Dominican Republic with the 82nd Airborne Division. (6:30)

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Mr. Simpson describes an intense battle that took place on a hill between the north Vietnamese and the U.S. that resulted in multiple casualties. (12:00)

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Mr. Simpson explains his experience of being under rocket fire while stationed at his division base camp. (3:49)

Bob Uhl

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Bob Uhl was a freshman at Georgia Tech but he was also a soldier on paper, having gone into the Army Reserve in 1943. Eventually, the manpower needs of the infantry caught up to him and he was off to basic training. When he shipped out, his convoy was the first to land in France instead of England. (4:12)

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Shortly after arriving in France, Bob Uhl found himself near the Maginot Line, feeling out the German defenses. That operation went well, and in his family correspondence Bob tried to always reassure them, but still they could get a sense of the danger he was in from the media of the day. The unit began to receive replacements after suffering losses and these men were suddenly thrust into an unnerving situation without knowing anyone around them. (5:15)