SPUD 19: A Vietnam Aviator's Battles with PTSD

Fiction & Literature, Military
Cover of the book SPUD 19: A Vietnam Aviator's Battles with PTSD by George Davis, War Writers' Campaign, Inc.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: George Davis ISBN: 9781386671473
Publisher: War Writers' Campaign, Inc. Publication: January 21, 2017
Imprint: Language: English
Author: George Davis
ISBN: 9781386671473
Publisher: War Writers' Campaign, Inc.
Publication: January 21, 2017
Imprint:
Language: English

This is the life story of Major George P. Davis III, U.S. Army (Retired) and his battle with PTSD, from the time he was in Vietnam until today. Raised in rural West Virginia, he rose through the ranks eventually becoming part of an elite group of Army aviators flying an OV-1 Mohawk for several years. The Mohawk’s mission was unarmed reconnaissance and surveillance of enemy movement, with most being flown over enemy territory known as “Indian Country.” 

After several years, he lost the ability to be able to fly as his PTSD kept getting worse and worse. It really hit home after he retired and it has been a full-blown battle ever since, even up until today. His internal battles changed his life and only recently has he been able to begin to cope with them. Agent Orange has also wrecked havoc on his body and added to his psychological issues. This is his story.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This is the life story of Major George P. Davis III, U.S. Army (Retired) and his battle with PTSD, from the time he was in Vietnam until today. Raised in rural West Virginia, he rose through the ranks eventually becoming part of an elite group of Army aviators flying an OV-1 Mohawk for several years. The Mohawk’s mission was unarmed reconnaissance and surveillance of enemy movement, with most being flown over enemy territory known as “Indian Country.” 

After several years, he lost the ability to be able to fly as his PTSD kept getting worse and worse. It really hit home after he retired and it has been a full-blown battle ever since, even up until today. His internal battles changed his life and only recently has he been able to begin to cope with them. Agent Orange has also wrecked havoc on his body and added to his psychological issues. This is his story.

More books from Military

Cover of the book The U. S. Army Officer Corps: Changing With the Times - Black Officers, Diversity Issues, Pre and Post-Vietnam, Officer Personnel Management System (OPMS), Career Field Designation (CFD) by George Davis
Cover of the book Root Causes of Suicide Terrorism by George Davis
Cover of the book Auflösung by George Davis
Cover of the book Scars of Vietnam by George Davis
Cover of the book Code 2-18: Intermission Two - FOG of War by George Davis
Cover of the book Amazing Airmen by George Davis
Cover of the book Fiasco by George Davis
Cover of the book Fighting with the Commandos by George Davis
Cover of the book On the Fly: Israeli Airpower against the Al-Aqsa Intifada, 2000-2005 - Israeli Air Force (IAF) and IDF, COIN, Counterinsurgency, Hunting Militants Hiding in Rabbit Warrens of Palestinian Camps by George Davis
Cover of the book Gateway to the World by George Davis
Cover of the book Earthquakers 12th Bombardment Group (M) USAAF by George Davis
Cover of the book Innovation in Weapon Systems: What Can History Teach Us? by George Davis
Cover of the book Crisis Fleeting: Original Reports on Military Medicine in India and Burma in the Second World War - Chinese Liaison Detail, With Wingate's Chindits, Record of Heedless Valor, Marauders and Microbes by George Davis
Cover of the book The Search for Tactical Success in Vietnam by George Davis
Cover of the book The Sixth Seal by George Davis
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy