The Lucky Loadmaster

Autobiography of an Elite U.S. Air Force Loadmaster

Nonfiction, History, Military, Biography & Memoir
Cover of the book The Lucky Loadmaster by Thomas F. Stalvey, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Thomas F. Stalvey ISBN: 9781468539639
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: March 15, 2012
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: Thomas F. Stalvey
ISBN: 9781468539639
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: March 15, 2012
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

The Lucky Loadmaster is an action packed book. It does not matter whether you are with the airmen in Vietnam, the first night of TET or just reading about the authors hair raising childhood adventures. Sometimes growing up and learning defensive moves in a small middle North Carolina town can be interesting. For the first time, a book written that is about the honest daily occurrences and multiple battles of a real airman in Vietnam. These were battles like others, in which people died and others became heroes. Battles in which crews looked death in the face multiple times each day, flying into places without the security of arms or cover ,the stress of actual war. Tom Stalveys wishes to enlist and study at the great Air Force electronics schools at the time, did not come to pass, instead he was assigned to the very lite and extremely dangerous rolls of an enlisted aircrew member. The courses these young men completed were at the considered complete college courses equal to obtaining a degree in a matter of months. The duty aboard the Lockheed C-130 Hercules as a Weight and balance Technician or Loadmaster was and still is essential. He was destined to end up in Vietnam. after two and a half years of training and protocol Only a slight recess was given these airmen as these young men were handed the keys to three fourths of a C-130 aircraft. Most of them averaged 22 years of age. Trained at doing their jobs by the book they soon learned that doing so in Vietnam could cost time and lives. Great at modifying plans on the run, many were awarded our nations highest war time decorations. Laugh out loud as you follow a young boy into what must have been The start of The Lucky Loadmasters ironic heavenly inspired protection and cry for the pain of his broken body!

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

The Lucky Loadmaster is an action packed book. It does not matter whether you are with the airmen in Vietnam, the first night of TET or just reading about the authors hair raising childhood adventures. Sometimes growing up and learning defensive moves in a small middle North Carolina town can be interesting. For the first time, a book written that is about the honest daily occurrences and multiple battles of a real airman in Vietnam. These were battles like others, in which people died and others became heroes. Battles in which crews looked death in the face multiple times each day, flying into places without the security of arms or cover ,the stress of actual war. Tom Stalveys wishes to enlist and study at the great Air Force electronics schools at the time, did not come to pass, instead he was assigned to the very lite and extremely dangerous rolls of an enlisted aircrew member. The courses these young men completed were at the considered complete college courses equal to obtaining a degree in a matter of months. The duty aboard the Lockheed C-130 Hercules as a Weight and balance Technician or Loadmaster was and still is essential. He was destined to end up in Vietnam. after two and a half years of training and protocol Only a slight recess was given these airmen as these young men were handed the keys to three fourths of a C-130 aircraft. Most of them averaged 22 years of age. Trained at doing their jobs by the book they soon learned that doing so in Vietnam could cost time and lives. Great at modifying plans on the run, many were awarded our nations highest war time decorations. Laugh out loud as you follow a young boy into what must have been The start of The Lucky Loadmasters ironic heavenly inspired protection and cry for the pain of his broken body!

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book The Arena by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book The Man in the Mirror by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book Discern & Deploy the “Heir” Force by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book The Chainsaw Man by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book Broken Doors by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book Ghost of Memories by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book Never Give up on Love by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book Pages in Read Ink by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book How Will I Know Where I'm Going, If I Don't Know Where I've Been? by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book A Fowl Way by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book His Father’S Son by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book Gynecology in Traditional Chinese Medicine - Vietnamese Edition by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book Hidden Valley by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book Divine Intervention by Thomas F. Stalvey
Cover of the book Cara Iv by Thomas F. Stalvey
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