| Contents |
| pg 7 |
Letter from the Publisher: On the Home Front Reflections |
| pg 9 |
Letters, etc. |
| pg 12 |
The Vietnam War A War Contested. A photo essay coordinated by Nancy Albert, Mark Jones, Janice Matthews, and the Connecticut Explored editorial staff |
| pg 15 |
Civil Defense in the Cold War |
| pg 18 |
World War II Howdy Men: Bob Steele |
| pg 20 |
World War II “If You Don’t Need It, DON’T BUY IT.” By Amber Degn |
| pg 21 |
World War II “Whistling Death”: The Vought Corsair. By Jack Connors |
| pg 22 |
World War II Connecticut’s Own Rosie the Riveter |
| pg 24 |
World War II German POWs at Bradley Field |
| pg 27 |
World War II G. Fox & Company Provides a Sweet Reminder of Home: Arthur J. Kiely Jr. |
| pg 28 |
World War II: New Britain Manufactures for the War Effort. By Lois Blomstrann |
| pg 30 |
World War I Parallel Lives: Segregation in World War I. By Mark Jones |
| pg 34 |
Spanish American War Letter from a Quarantine Camp: Louis F. Middlebrook |
| pg 36 |
Civil War Witness to Gettysburg: Horatio Dana Chapman |
| pg 38 |
Civil War Fighting for Freedom: Joseph O. Cross |
| pg 40 |
Civil War Andersonville Diary: Joseph Flower Jr. |
| pg 42 |
The American Revolution
The First Independence Day: Hezekiah Hayden
Patrolling Connecticut’s Shoreline: Timothy Parker
Amos Wadsworth, Merchant-Soldier. By Lisa Johnson |
| pg 44 |
Civil War A Memory of War in the Parlor. By Thomas Denenberg |
| pg 45 |
Soldiers’ Field |
