Untitled (soldiers carrying wounded on stretcher, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (tank firing in field, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (recovering soldiers in hospital ward playing with Vietnamese child, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (soldiers on patrol mission, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (two soldiers eating bananas, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (line of soldiers walking on a dirt road by thatched building, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (soldiers in boats, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (soldiers in field jumping over water, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (soldier with medical supplies on stretcher in front of helicopter examining water, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (soldier walking toward medical helicopter, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (three soldiers silhouetted beside tank firing into sky, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (aerial view of army base, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (soldier atop helicopter silhouetted against sun, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (view from gunship of aerial rocket artillery hitting Viet Cong position south of Saigon, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (detail of soldier aiming weapon, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Gordon Gahan receiving patch from army officer, Vietnam)
Unidentified Artist
Untitled (Gordon Gahan receiving medal from army officer, Vietnam)
Unidentified Artist
Untitled (Gordon Gahan with two soldiers, Vietnam)
Unidentified Artist
World's First Fully Automated Restaurant (First of eight): "Order Please!" This motoring family places its order at Jay's Brookdale Drive-In Restaurant by pressing the button on the Teletray microphone and reciting food items from the posted menu. In four minutes they'll have their meal., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Actor Speaks at Malcolm's Funeral: New York: Negro actor-playwright Ossie Davis speaks to crowd of some 1,000 persons attending funeral for slain Negro extremist Malcolm X at the Faith Temple, Church of God in Christ, February 27th. Davis praised Malcolm as a "man who could unite many diverse elements." Messages from Negro and civil rights leaders from around the nation were read during the service., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan