Looking For . . .
People Trying to Locate Other People

Searching for My friend Vivienne CLARK (nurse or civilian) at the American Embassy Saigon c/o Pentagon - dead on the 4 April 1975 plane crash.

Also godmother of Cathryne Hebert, Manchester New Hampshire.

We both would like to CORRESPOND WITH ANYONE having known or worked with her. ANYONE to give us infos on relatives: 2 daughters, Candy and Patricia (Patsy)

It is very important. Thanks for your assistance. Regards.

City: TOURS
Country: France
Zip: 37000
Email: jnet.gatien@orange.fr

I need the information on a Babylift's mother and sister. His father is an American, and his mother , a Vietnamese, went to the US on April 27/1975.

1. Name: omitted for reasons of privacy.

2. DOB: November 14/1967 in Vung Tau, Viet Nam.

3. The person who signed to go to the US was Dinh Thi Ngai.

4. The person who managed him was Le Thi Bach Thuy.


I want to know:

- The name of his mother and the name of his sister.

- Where is the mother now, she is still living or dead ?

- Where is the sister now, she is still living or dead ?

Thank you very much

Tran Quoc Than, Nha Trang, Viet Nam

From: Anh Xuan

Email address: khuckhich2000@yahoo.com

I'm looking for a babylift .

She was sent to The Orphanage of Tan Mai in 1972 at the age of 1 year old

And she was taken in the Operation Babylift.

Birth certificate number : 284
Her birth name is Luc Thi Hiep
Date of birth : 20 Ferbuary 1971
Place of birth : Tam Hiep

Mother's name : ***Omitted for reasons of privacy

Father's name : ***Omitted

If you have any information about her , please contact me at <khuckhich2000@yahoo.com>.

Thanks so much.

From: Robert Godman

Email address: Robgjt@aol.com

I am looking for my natural birth mother. Her name is...***Omitted for reasons of privacy.

Father is unknown.

My document states the village of An Hoa, Kien Giang province, registered at Rach Gia on September 15, 1973 (Folio information on file.)

Head clerk signed Nhan dang Tru and Ha xuan Thao - Lam tan De.

There is also another number from the Repulic of Vietnam Supreme Court on August 29,1973.

My birth name is Nguyen tan Hung born on July 5, 1971.

I would greatly appreciate any information you may have or are able to find.

Thank you,
Robert Godman
Nguyen tan Hung

From: Haley Kranstuber

Contact address: kranstha@muohio.edu

Research Survey for Adopted Adults!

Let your story be heard!

My name is Haley Kranstuber, and I am a graduate student at Miami University writing my thesis on family stories in adoptive families.

As an adopted person myself, I see how important it is for families to know how to talk to their children about adoption. So I am conducting study to learn about that process.

If you are an adopted person over the age of 18, you have an opportunity to participate in my brief 15-20-minute survey. It is completely anonymous-your name will not be connected to the survey in any way. You will be able to see the completed study if you desire.

The survey can be found at: https://survey.muohio.edu/

Checkbox/adoptionstories.aspx

For more information, please contact Haley Kranstuber in the Miami University Department of Speech Communication at kranstha@muohio.edu.

From: Nguyen Dien

Email address: bxcaz75k@hcm.vnn.vn

Looking for: PHAM THI HOA HUONG

Born : about 1965

Her mother's name : name omitted due to privacy reasons

Her adoptive father's name : also omitted

Leaving Vietnam : from 1967 to 1969

Living before : Go Vap orphanage, Sai Gon City.

If you have any information, please contact:

Pham Van Loc
Vung Tau province
Email : bxcaz75k@hcm.vnn.vn

Thank you so much.

From: Margi Johnson
Email: margi.johnson@hotmail.com

Thank you for being a place of blessing where so many begin the search...

Baby girl LE THI HA THANH, born in 1974, Vung Tau to (name omitted for reasons of privacy) who dearly wants to find members of her birth family.

Relinquished the week of her birth. Left via Operation Babylift.

My birth certificate states that I had one older sibling - not more than five years older.

My father was a Vietnamese soldier reported missing in action.

Please contact me if you have any information regarding my family.

margi.johnson@hotmail.com

Hello Lana. Thank you for giving me the the wonderful chance to post my information. First, my heart goes out to all of those who were involved in providing a second chance for myself and the rest of the children of Vietnam Babylift.

I arrived wednesday April 9'th 1975 at Laguardia airport in New York. My birth name is Nguyen Van Nglua (an Amerasian).

Happily I was adopted by the LaCorte family. Christopher Nguyen LaCorte is the name that was chosen for me.

Angel Guardian of Brooklyn, New York was the agency that I was adopted through. Now I'm in the process of obtaining my records. Place of birth, mothers name, or any siblings, etc.

If anyone who reads this has any information for me, please contact me at:

nguyen72@optonline.net

Searching for children's address (or email) of :

Vivienne Clark, died in Baby Lift Operation on April 1975; widow of James H. Clark, Col CE - Last address: (omitted for reasons of privacy)

2 daughters - names omitted for reasons of privacy

Question : Any one of you have relations with Records Center, St. Louis, MO? We French cannot.

Best regards and thanks again,

Mrs G. Gatien
Email address: jnet.gatien@orange.fr

From Susan Sherwood:

I am currently working on a historical documentary and educational film for a PA museum on humanitarian efforts by Pennsylvania veterans during and after (until today) the Vietnam War. Stories about wartime support to civilians/orphanages/schools/infrastructure, Operation Babylift, refugees/boat people and humanitarian missions to Vietnam today will be included.

At this point, I am researching compelling stories and potential interviewees.

Since most of my effort has been directed at connecting these stories to Pennsylvania and Pennsylvanians, I am looking for Babylift orphans who were adopted by and grew up in Pennsylvania families - or are currently living here. Also, trying to find current contact information for Sarah Haftl.

And finally, I am looking for Babylift adoptees who have experience as actors/actresses or broadcasters - for "talent" work on the educational film.

If you can help, it would be greatly appreciated. I can be contacted at:

ssherwood235@comcast.net

Thank you.

Susan

Summary: Searching for information about my son who was airlifted from Viet Nam and adopted by a family around the world in 1975 (Operation Babylift)

Comments:

First of all, may I send you best regards for your good health.

My name is Le Thi Ket (Vietnamese).

My son was born at the Tu Du Maternity Hospital, 284 Cong Quynh Street, District 1, Saigon City, South Viet Nam in February 1975

Thereafter, because of poverty , I decided to put my son up for adoption

Then, in April 1975, during the time of Operation Babylift, my son was evacuated from Saigon to the United States and other countries.

Here under are the details of my child:( my son's certificate of birth)

My son named Do Duy Nguyen (Vietnamese)
- His father is ***deleted for privacy concerns

- My son was brought to Hoi Duc Anh Orphanage,having address: No 207 Doan Thi Diem street Sai gon, Viet nam.

I expect that as soon as you receive this mail, you will give me a help in the search of my child, and give me a soon reply. if you can find any information let me know.

Thank you for all your help. I'm looking forward to your reply.

Please contact me at:

Email: Theduc1962@yahoo.com.vn

Mrs. Le Thi Ket
Vinh Long Province, Vietnam

From: Valerie Goujon

Hello,

I want to contact Rosemary Taylor, please. I am a child of Vietnam. I was born in 1973. I was in Than Tam; it's an orphanage under Rosemary Taylors. Is it possible to give me her mail or address? Thank you very much. I was called before being adopted Nguyen Thi Than.

I give you my two photos, first when I was a baby, second I am an adult.
(Webmasters's note: the referenced photos did not make it through the email system and could not be included.)

Thank you very much.

My email address is flashworld@orange.fr

Good bye

Dear Ms. Lana Noone,

I'm writing to ask you if you know anything about Tieu Khu , Cam Thanh orphanage in Quang Ngai. This is Catholic orphanage.

My father is looking for his niece who lived in this orphanage before 1975 . Her name is Pham Thi Lien . Her famaily haven't heard anything about her since 1975 when the war ended.

Every child was taken to USA at the time.

A few year ago, there was a person who came to a village where Lien's family lived, looking for her family. Unfortunately, her family moved to another place. An old neighbor told her brother about that but it's too late.

If you know about the orphanage, please let me know. I will get more information from her brother and tell you more about Pham Thi Lien.

God Bless You.
Thank you very much.

My name: Nguyen Nguyen
My email: hoaminguyen@yahoo.com

My name is Mina Din Madden, and I'm writing because I'm of Vietnamese/Caucasian ethnicity (my mother is Vietnamese and my father is American (Caucasian of Irish ancestry) and I had some questions. I realize your organization pertains to adopted Vietnamese Americans, but I thought it would be worth a try.

The reason I'm writing you (along with any other organization that works with Amerasians) is because my brother was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia in February. He has gone through several rounds of chemo and is stable, but the only cure for leukemia is a stem-cell transplant.

Because my brother is bi-racial, it is harder for him to find a donor match than other patients. There are fewer mixed-race donors in the national registry than any other ethnicity. Therefore, I'm contacting the Amerasian Foundation, your foundation and others like it in an effort to not only ask more Amerasians to join the registry, but in a specific effort to find Vietnamese/Caucasians or
Vietnamese/African-Americans or any Vietnamese/other ethnicites who would be willing to do a test to see if they might be a match for my brother.

Just to give you a bit of important info regarding stem-cell transplants (as many confuse it with bone marrow transplant):

This is NOT a bone marrow transplant (which is the term most people are familiar with. ) A stem-cell transplant is akin to a blood transfusion; it involves no anesthesia, surgery or risks. Some of a donor's blood is taken, the stem-cells separated out, the blood
returned to the donor. Those stem-cells are than injected into the patient and these stem-cells then take root in the donor's body and essentially save the patient's life (as they essentially give the patient a new, healthy immune system).

The test a person would do to see if he/she might be a match is a saliva swab test, takes about 5 minutes to do, and can be sent
anywhere in the US or the world (free of charge, of course). If the saliva swab showed someone to be a potential match, they would do a blood test to confirm a true match or not. IF they were a true match, and willing, they could then be a donor and save a life. Any leukemia patient faces the challenge of finding a suitable stem-cell donor, but my brother's situation is that much more difficult because of his mixed ethnicity.

We're in a desperate situation and need all the help/resources we can get. Please let me know if your organization might be able to work with me. I'd be willing to fly anywhere necessary to organize a donor drive locally, if there are willing Amerasians.

Thanks so much for your time and any help you might offer.

Best,
Mina Din Madden
Email: yasmina.madden@DRAKE.EDU
*********************************************
Yasmina Madden
Visiting Assistant Professor
Department of English
Drake University

Information from Sister Susan McDonald re: Orphanages in Vietnam 1967-1975.

Operated by Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres:

Phu My (home for 1500 homeless, including orphans, abandoned children and orphans with polio) 2 miles from Saigon center.

Viet Hoa in Cholon

St. Paul's Orphanage in Bien Hoa

Orphanage in My Tho

St. Paul's Orphanage in Vinh Long

St. Enfance Orphanage in Vinh Binh

St. Paul's Orphanage in Qui Nhon

Sacred Heart/Sacre Coeur in Danang

Orphanage in Hoi An

Kim Long Orphanage in Hue

Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul:

Caritas Nutritional Center (nevertheless had abandoned babies) on Tu Xuong St., Saigon

Regina Pacis also on Tu Xuong in Saigon; large vocational school, boarding school and day school, polio unit, and sometimes children from there had no known parents.

Sisters of Divine Providence: (orphanages in the delta area)

Orphanage at Can Tho (still exists, has been recently completely taken over by government, although Sr. Danielle, present there in 1975, is in a nearby convent. (Sr. Eugenie was responsible, Sr. Eugenie now in retirement center at Culaogieng; Sr. Anicet was also a nurse, then went to assist Montanyards in 1971)

Orphanage in Soc Trang (Soc Trang is also called Khanh Hung) now boarding school for hill tribe children, building still intact, Sr. Marie Marthe and Sr. Sylvie are there, were there from 1967-1975. (Ba Xuyen province)

Orphanage at Sadec (orphanage register is intact at Sadec today)

Orphanage at Rach Gia

Orphanage at Culaogieng, province of An Giang

Orphanage at Bac Lieu

Orphanage at Ba Xuyen

Good Shepherd Sisters

Orphanage in Vinh Long, and home for unwed mothers (is now a police station, you can see the orphanage from the gate)

Redemptorist Orphanage aka Dong Chua Cuu The AKA Pere Olivier's Orphanage AKA Truong Minh Giang (located on an alley near Truong Minh Giang St. not far from Truong Minh Giang Market) Pere Olivier died some years ago. There are still Redemptorist priests there, and the church near the orphanage buildings, now otherwise occupied. Baptismal records are here and could be helpful.

Dominican Sisters:

The Orphanage of Tan Mai (still in operation, Dominican Sisters still there)

Co nhi Vien Tan Mai just outside of Bien Hoa

St. Rose of Lima in Hoc Mon (orphanage buildings still there, Sisters are very welcoming of adoptees)

Tan Binh Orphange in Cam Ranh; Sr. Mary Lieu (I don't know in which order she belonged.

Sao Mai Orphanage, Cam Ranh (also don't know who ran this orphanage, was Catholic orphanage, run by Sisters)

Sancta Maria Orphanage, in Gia Dinh Province near Saigon

Operated by Andre Nguyen Van Vung, Andre's sister Caroline is married to an Australian man, Bela Venzel and they are now in Australia. Peter Hill is best contact now for Sancta Maria orphanage.

Hoi Duc Anh Orphanage

Located at the corner of Cong Quynh and Vo Tanh (old street names) in Saigon. Still exists, looks the same with some additions to kitchen area. Now a boarding school for the Blind. Adoptees are welcome to see the buildings. Look up Phu Lam Joe Rokus on the web, an army unit helped out a good deal at Hoi Duc Anh and would love to hear from anyone from this orphanage.

An Lac Orphanage in Saigon

Mme. Ngai was the director, Betty Tisdale, long time supporter of this orphanage. You can find her easily on the web.

Xom Chieu Orphanage, Saigon

Located at Khanh Ha, Saigon 4. Parish priest in 60's-70's was Fr. Joseph Pham van Dau

China Beach Orphanage, Danang

This was a large Protestant orphanage operated by a group of missionaries.

Vung Tau Christian Home

Located at Vung Tau, small orphanage run by Mr. and Mrs. Warren

Sisters of the Congregation Lovers of the Cross

Go Vap Orphanage, (still in operation, no records available)

Was largest orphanage in Vietnam, located in the Go Vap District, of Gia Dinh Province, about 8 miles from central Saigon. Sr. Lucy was director of this orphanage. Some annexes of this orphanage were in Thu Duc, also Gia DInh Province.

Operated by Catholic Sisters, unknown communities.

Phan Thiet, provincial orphanage, adoptions mainly in France, arranged by direct contact with families or French adoption Organizations or through Mere Ange in Danang. Children would transit in one of our nurseries in Saigon (Hy Vong, New Haven, To Am or Allambie or at Phu My until documents in order.

Thuy Hoa Orphanage, children also brought from here in transit and stayed at one of our four nurseries.

Tu Du , Saigon's largest Maternity on the corner of Cong Quynh and Hong Thap Tu. Had numbers of babies abandoned each month. A Sister of St. Vincent de Paul would often contact us directly (Rosemary Taylor's group which became known as FCVN for a few months in 1973, then FFAC, Friends for All Children, also in 1973). Rosemary worked in Vietnam since 1967, the Department of Social Welfare decided we needed a name, especially since we were caring for such large numbers of children. Sr. Vincent, who was at Tu Du in the 70's has also been at Tu Du in the past few years, as we have visited her there. I am not certain if she is still there.

City of Thu Duc in Thu Duc Province.

Benedictine Sisters had a monastery there, have a monastery there today. Children with no known parents, who were at the Maternity in Thu Duc or left in the area, were taken to the Benedictine Sisters, who had no facility for caring for children. They either took the babies themselves or there were a group of French women who assisted them to take children to Tan Ma in Bien Hoa, St. Paul's in Bien Hoa, to Caritas, or to us (Hy Vong, New Haven, Allambie, To Am-FFAC)

Friends For All Children-Rosemary Taylor

Dedicated to children with no known families (98% of children had no known families) These nurseries had a total of 400+ children at any one time.

Hy Vong-Intensive Care Nursery, Saigon

New Haven-also Intensive Care as well as nursery for babies once they got well

To Am-nursery for sick and well 3 month old infants-toddlers

Allambie-home for some babies, toddlers and mainly children 3-7 years.

Other agencies in Saigon included Holt, Catholic Relief Services (Sister Kateri Kovermann), Pearl Buck Foundation, Okendon Venture (England), International Social Services, Friends of Children of Vietnam (1973-1975). I am sure there were others.

I have information about some of these orphanages, photos of some of the orphanages, additional contact information for some.

For more information, please contact:

Sr. Susan Carol McDonald
Email: Susanmcdo@aol.com

City: Tampa
State: Florida

Comments: In May of 1975 an American family adopted me from Denver. I was from the Ghenh Rang orphanage. I was seven when I was adopted; now I'm 40. I was unaware of the reunion that was going in 2005, although I wish I had known. My husband was in the military so we traveled a lot; in the end we retired here in Florida. Life has been good to me, but I am writting this to see if anyone knows anything about my two older brothers whom I don't have names for. I know that doesn't help one bit, but if anyone also knows who Sister Emilienne and has her infomation I would appreciate it. I haven't been back to Vietnam at all, but I'm planning to go back this Christmas with my three kids and husband to find Qui Nhon. Hopefully I'll be able to find some answers to my questions. I know both of my biological parents are deceased. I'm just seaching for my two brothers. Oh, also, my Vietnamese name was Nyuyen yhi Hao. My middle brother was in the orphanage with me, and my oldest brother would come and visit us on the weekend, but when the war started in on us, there was no way to locate or find my older brother at the age of seven. I remember just trying to get all the babies loaded up on the bus not knowing where we were going. Although I was I remember alot of my younger life in Vietnam.

Also, I've been reading this site and I'm so thankful and want to thank you, Lana, and Charlie for all your time you've put into this. Thanks from the bottom of my heart.

Hao

Email: Motormou1h2@yahoo.com

From: searchangel@charter.net

Hello.

My name is Tammy and I'm looking for a half sister born in Vietnam and brought to California in the 1970's. Birth sister name -*** (name omitted for reasons of privacy).

They were taken to California some time in the 1970's or 80's.

They were part of Operation Babylift. I believe my birth father helped with the lift.

"James" <jamesterpenning@yahoo.com> wrote:

Searching for Lost Family

I believe I was on the first plane that crashed during Babylift Project. Was wondering if there is a list of names that were on the plane of those who didn't survive and those who did survive.

I also, would like to try to find my lost family, but I don't have much info. Below is what I know.

I don't know if you can help me, but I thought I would try. I appreciate any help you can provide.
Thank you for your assistance.
James Terpenning

Name: Nguyen Tan Loc (A.K.A. Nye Tan Loi)
DOB: 26 Oct 68 (unsure if this is true)
Born at: Hiep Binh, Tu Buc, Gia Dinh
Orphanage: Go Vap Orphanage, Gia Dinh
Nun who watched over me: Sister Doan Thi Khen

I was born disabled (Polio)

When I came to the states I believe I was sent to the adoption agency called Angel Guardian Home and New York Foundling Hospital, a Catholic adoption agency in Brooklyn, NY. Sister Mary Mercedes was the nun taking care of me there.

My adopted parents lived in Nanuet, NY.

My last name at that time was Nguyen.

ADDENDUM:

I believe I was on one of the first planes that left Saigon in April 1975.

Below is what I know:

1. Vietnam ese name: Nguyen Tan Loc, A.K.A. Nye Tan Loi
2. Orphanage stayed at : Go Vap Orphanage, Gia Dinh
3. Hospital born at: Gia Dinh, Hospital: Hiep Binh, Tu Duc, Gia Dinh
4. People who signed my release papers were Sister Doan Thi Khen, Sister Kateri Koverman and Vu Thi Bich Ngoc.

When I came to states, I was at the New York Foundling Hospital in Brooklyn, New York and was adopted through Angel Guardian Home.

If you know or think you know about my history, pls contact me at:

jamesterpenning@yahoo.com

I thank you in advance for any help you can provide.
>God Bless.

James

------------------------------------------------------------------

Dear Madam,

I want to find Nguyen Thanh Hung 9 years old, go to American by Operation Babylift from Saigon in April 5th, 1975.

His mother is *** (name omitted for privacy reasons).

After event April 30, 1975 my family still living in my old house Ho Chi Minh city - Vietnam.

Email: tvlanhx@yahoo.com

Thank you!

Email address: Lanakcooper@sbcglobal.net

I write to you again asking for your help and if maybe you could find it in your heart to post my, "looking for" even though it is not about the Vietnam babylift.

I am a 36 year old Amer/Asian. My mother is Vietnamese and met my father, a military personnel at that time stationed in Hawaii but was serving his tour of duty in Nha Trang, Vietnam. They met some time during late 1969 in a Vietnamese club. He was tall, white haired (maybe blonde),probably about my mom's age or a little older.

He would have been around 25-30 yrs old and lived in the U.S. state known for making towels. His tour ended in Feb 1969 when he left Nha Trang. He knew my mother was four months pregnant with me but unfortunately. was married with no kids in the states. Their meeting I don't think was a love story but I was conceived and born, later to be adopted by another American who helped raise me into the person I am today.

I wish no harm or painful truths for anyone or their family. I only wish to know any little detail I can as to "who's my father"?

I was 16 when I found out the man who I thought was my father was not, and from that moment on my whole life seems to be a big mystery, never to be solved. I know that he may not even be around anymore, but I can only hope that anyone who may have known him or served with him, might be willing to share any information with me as to what kind of person he was, how he looked.

I wonder alot about where I got the personalities that I have. I have gone through my life with people asking me my nationality, Spanish, maybe Filipino or even Hawaiian but in honesty I just don't know what I am.

If you can find it in your heart to post my search, I would be forever grateful. I know nothing may ever come of my yearning to know my father but my inner feelings will never let me move on if I do not at least try. As I stated earlier, I have no desire to hurt or cause any ones family pain so you may rewrite any portion of my search to fit your requirements. I only wish to know who he was or maybe still is?

I may never know you personally Lana, but I have more respect for you and the things you do for the children of my country of Vietnam. If it were not for you and so many Americans like you, who had mercy for the Vietnamese, I myself may not even be here today. I thank you and everyone involved from the bottom of my heart.

Forever Thankful
Lana Cooper

Dear Mrs. Lana,

I just know about your website after many years looking for some sources that could help our family find out my twin brothers.

Their names...***names ommitted for reasons of privacy***.

They were born on 04/05/1975 at Tu Du Hospital and were brought to Go Giap Orphanage after that.

My Mother is...***name ommitted for reasons of privacy**.

Unfortunately, that is all information I have had about our brothers.

We, on behalf of my deceased mother, would like to seek your help so we can find them or we could have any informaton about them.

We are looking forward to receive any news from you.

Thank you,
Thao Doan.

Please contact me at Dathao68@yahoo.com

Information about Go Vap Orphanage:

Ho Thanh Loan is the Vice-Director

45 Nguyen Van Bao, St.
W. 4, Go Vap Dist., HCM
Vietnam

Office: 08 894 1880 and 08 895 5581

Both Phu My Orphanage and Go Vap are government run orphanages, accept volunteers, and are large.

Kim Browne

Email address: <kim.browne@danone.com>

Go Vap Orphanage Vietnam

I was wondering if you could help me with information concerning Go Vap orphanage in Vietnam.

I was born on 27/02/1975 to ...(name ommitted for privacy reasans)... and was one of the last babies to be flown out in April 1975 without much documentation except the name of my adopted parents and my birth name (Nguyen Son
Thuy).

My wonderful adoptive parents always informed me that the orphanage I was placed in was named Go Vap situated in Saigon (HCM).

Now I am at that age where I would like to rediscover my birth heritage and give a little back to my birth country by helping the orphans.

I am lucky enough to have won a "dream" competition at work and my company are willing to sponsor me this year to return to visit Go Vap for the fist time and perhaps take time out to do some charity work.

I am having difficulty in finding out the telephone number for Go Vap and would appreciate it if you could point me in the right direction, with who the best person is to speak with over there.

Many thanks in advance.

Yours sincerely,

Kim Nguyen Browne

Kim Nguy

Apart from looking for anybody who might have information about my birth mother, I am also looking for a very brave & kind lawyer who was in constant liaison with my adopted mum (Mrs. Browne).

Madame Dieu was so brave as she did her best to get me onto the Daily Mail flight for orphans, but for some reason I missed that flight & on the last days in April she managed to put me onto the last flight with another undocumented baby on a Canadian flight or with a Canadian pilot.

The Vietnamese lawyer Madame Trung Ngoc Dieu, mentioned that she would try to settle in France or in the US after the war.

I would also like to trace & thank Mr Wade in the UK Home Office who helped arrange & granted my stay to live in London.

If anyone has information about those people, please let me know. I can be contacted by email at:

<kim.browne@danone.com>

Many thanks & best regards,

Kim

Kim Browne
Email: kim.browne@danone.com

My name is Nhieu Thi Nguyen,my date of birth is 08/02/1950,I was born and raised in Xa Dien Son-Huyen Dien Khanh-Tinh Khanh Hoa-Vietnam. I am very ill and have been trying for many years to find my two children.

The last place I left my children in Vietnam was a baptist church named Nhi Vien Dong De-Nha Trang,Khanh Hoa-Vietnam. I was very ill and poor so the church offered to help take care of my children for me.

The last thing I heard was in 1974 the church and the U.S. government made plans to help all the children from the church to come to America.

I have never heard from or seen my children since then. If you can please help me to find my children I pray that God Bless you all.

Son's name: Tam Ngoc Nguyen
Date of birth: ommitted for reasons of privacy

Daughter's name: Nhan Thi Nguyen
Date of birth: also ommitted

Contact email address: lanakcooper@sbcglobal.net

I would like to find some Vietnamese adoptees who have recently come back to Vietnam and started some business or life.

Email contact address: "Noda Junko" <nodajun@qj8.so-net.ne.jp>

Dear Madam,

I'm in Vietnam. I have a nephew - Hung Thanh Nguyen (his mother is ***Name deleted for privacy reasons***) go to America on Galaxy in Operation Babylift in the 1975 in Vietnam.

But no news about him since that year. I want find him. Can you help me?

Sorry, I understand English only a little!

Thank you so much.

Email contact address: tvlanhx@yahoo.com

Adopted Sibling Search

Email contact address: doodad12@hotmail.com

Siblings, a boy and girl, departed Saigon for US in April 1975

The children's birth names are:

Pham Van Tung (boy) - born Feb 2 1973 in Tay Ninh.

Pham Thi Tuyen (girl) - born July 29 1970 in Tay Ninh.

(Mother's name deleted for privacy reasons.)

Tuyen & Tung were possibly accompanied to America with a Lawyer (name deleted for reasons of privacy) or she is the person who arranged their adoption from Vietnam.

The children were in the care of the Theosophical Society and were adopted from the Thong Thien Hoc Orphanage
in Saigon, where their mother was apparently a wet nurse.

Can they please contact the Medhurst family at:

doodad12@hotmail.com

Their brother David, also known once as Pham Van Hoang, - is looking for them.

From : lanhx tran

Email address: tvlanhx@yahoo.com

Dear Madam,

I'm in Vietnam. I have a nephew, Hung Thanh Nguyen, (mother's name deleted for privacy reasons) ... go to America on Galaxy in Operation Babylift in the 1975 in Vietnam.

But no news about him since that year. I want find him, can you help me?

Sorry, I understand English a little!

Thank you so much.

Korean/American bone marrow match sought for 21 year old student

Korean/American bone marrow match sought for 21 year old student ODM
Posted by: "Susan Caughman" susan@adoptivefamilies.com
Subject: Korean/American bone marrow match sought for 21 year old student

Please forward this email to any one who might be a match for Sam Cross.

Thank you.
Susan Caughman
www.adoptivefamilies.com

Sam Cross is a graduate of Stuyvesant High School. He was supposed to graduate from Harvard this spring. Now he is on medical leave at Cornell Hospital where he just finished two rounds of chemotherapy.

Sam is 21 years old. He was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenous Leukemia over the winter break; a good match for a bone marrow donor could greatly increase his chances for survival. He is a hard bone marrow match because he is biracial (Korean/western European). Potential donors (18-60 years old) with similar Asian and/or European backgrounds are his best chance.

There are currently only 10 potential matches for Sam in the bone marrow database throughout the world -- and they may or may not ultimately match or be available.

There is a $52 fee to get tested to enter the national registry -- to see if you match anyone in need, including Sam. But if your heritage is fully or partially Asian, the $52 testing fee is waived if you register as a donor for the national pool through The Asian American Donor Program (AADP) at this link: <www.aadp.org> . Others who are willing to get tested can register on <www.marrow.org> to be entered into the national pool of potential donors, at a cost of $52, which is tax deductible. In addition, the family has created a fund for volunteers who sign up at <www.marrow.org>.

If you want to get tested specifically for Sam, you can contact the family via helpsamiam@gmail.com<mailto:helpsamiam@gmail.com> . They will supply the required information. It's about $150 to see if you're a match for a specific individual. This second option isn't really necessary, because Sam's doctors are scouring the network for donors and all matches will be identified through the national pool. And, naturally, if you aren't a match for Sam, you could be a match for someone else in need.

However, If you would like to be tested as a potential donor for Sam, specifically and only, please reply to the family.

Additional information on how to register as a bone marrow donor is available at <www.HelpSamIAm.com>.

Feel free to forward this appeal to friends, family and colleagues.

I'm an An Lac orphan looking for help from fellow An Lac orphans concerning a documentary project. Please notify me if you are interested.

At this time, I am interested in interviewing An Lac orphans from different regions in their hometown gaining a perspective of their life after the airlift. Growing up in their part of the country and where they are today.

The film crew would come to them in their home town.

My final and dream for the ending of the documentary would to invite as many An Lac orphans as possible back to Fort Benning to see and walk the grounds of where the plane landed and catching it on film as a closing for the documentary.

Betty Tisdale of course would be there.

This is just a sample of the documentary ideas but we would like to start work on it in late January.

Please notify me if you are interested.

Jason

Email address: VIRTUALJDN@aol.com

An Invitation to Adult Adoptees from Vietnam

Hi all:

The list-owner and moderators of Adoptive Parents of Vietnam (APV) list-serve have come up with a project that we are very excited about, and we need to ask for the participation of adult adoptees from Vietnam for it to work. Adoptive parents very much want to make the right decisions on a variety of subjects for their children, and we value the opinions of adult adoptees on these topics very highly.

We would very much like to encourage adult adoptees from Vietnam to participate on the APV, but recognize that sometimes it is a lot to take on, and that if a-parents have difficulty hearing certain truths, etc., the adult adoptee may become the victim of flames, be called "angry," etc., etc. This has had the effect of discouraging adult adoptee participation on many list-serves in the past.

We don't want any of this to happen at APV, so we have been trying to brainstorm how to tap into the vast storehouse of experience adult adoptees from Vietnam have to offer those of us who have children adopted from Vietnam so that our children can benefit from their experience.

Here's the proposition.

We are going to create a special library in the "files" section of the APV database for adult adoptee writings.

We invite all adult adoptees from Vietnam to send us their experiences, opinions, dreams, ideas, etc. (good or bad, in any form ) either on topics they think adoptive parents should know about or in response to particular queries. Authors may contribute only once, or hopefully more than once, depending on their time, etc. They may contribute anonymously or have their work attributed to their name (their choice). My only request is that those who want to contribute anonymously would provide their name to me for my records, but I will not release it. Our position is that the author's work is their own property, and not the property of APV. It could be reproduced anywhere the author likes.

We hope to provide a forum for adult adoptees from Vietnam to express their ideas on things they think are important for us to know and as a resource for families of younger adoptees from Vietnam to draw on as they parent their children.

So if you are an adult adoptee from Vietnam (adult defined as over 18), please get in touch with me at collinudell@hotmail.com. We can dialogue about what you would like to write about or if you would like me to provide you with various topics.

We would appreciate your participation so much! We want to learn from you so that our kids will be the beneficiaries.

Thank you for considering this invitation, and please feel free to redistribute it on any other list-serves, in any private emails you might forward to someone who might be interested or who might know of someone who is interested, etc.

All the best,

Collin O'Connor Udell
Mom to a son from Vietnam and a daughter from China
APV moderator

Columbia University graduate student researching a masters thesis on the antimalarial drug mefloquine hydrochloride (marketed in the U.S. as Lariam) seeks anyone (Veterans or civilians) who took this drug while in Vietnam in the 1970s, especially anyone who experienced its side effects.

Please e-mail Julia Mead at:

jcm2043@columbia.edu.

Any info appreciated!

Hello Ms. Noone,

First of all what a wonderful person, you must be for continuing your efforts and association with the babylift after the tragic loss of your daughter.

I would like my story to be put up on your website.

My name is Brian Alexander, Nguyen Van Quang (vietnamese name). I was brought to Chicago on the April 10, 1975 babylift.

I do know I was in an orphanage, but other than that I know nothing more of my family, and what not. If you could give me any advice in where I could begin my search I would appreicate it very much.

Thank Ms. Noone and God Bless you!

Brian Alexander aka Nguyen Van Quang

Email contact address: tiffanyalxdr@yahoo.com

Email: junro@hotmail.com

City: Trujillo Alto

State: PR

Zip: 00976

Country: USA

***EDITOR'S NOTE...PLEASE CONTACT THE WEBSITE FOR PERSONAL INFORMATION. OMITTED FOR PRIVACY CONCERNS***

Comments: Dear Lana

I served in Viet Nam 1969-70 in Soc Trang, Ben Hoa province and knew a girl two year older of me.

She have a douther with me, but the baby born after I left Viet Nam.

My friend tell me six month later she leaving Vaun Taug to her mother house.

She tell me when she receive some money from her hosband dead.

She gone, met her mother leaving to Thailand with the mother parents or to South Korea to the fathers parent.

She tell me after they gone to write me whare they going to be in one place or other., never be.

She tell me her mother have in Vaung Tao a Little Guest House near to the beach.

Her name (omitted) and the baby (name omitted) born in Soc Trang in June 3, 1970.

My friend tell me she leaving in december 1970 to Voun Taug and never know nothing about them.

Please if you can find any information let me know.

Thank Q. God bless you

Email: dothanhhung2004@yahoo.com

Re: Do Thanh Tinh

Dear Ma'am,

My name is Do Thanh Tinh, lived in Tien Tra ward, Hau Duc district, Quang Tin province
(Quang Nam now) middle of Viet Nam. I am writing to you to respectfully your assistance in finding any information about my missing daughter. I have not been able to find my daughter for many years.

My daughter was taken from Tien Tra ward, Hau Duc district, Quang Tin province(Quang Nam Province now), Viet Nam in 1975, during the Viet Nam Babylift to United States.

My daughter's name: Do Thi Chau (Nickname: Do Thi Qua).

Anyone who worked in adoption agency can contact me at:

dothanhhung2004@yahoo.com

Thank you very much Ms.Lana and to those are willing to help me.

Kind regards,

Do Thanh Tinh

Email: nguyenhoangminhkhoi@yahoo.com

Address: LY THUONG KIET

City: DI AN

State: BINH DUONG

Country: VIETNAM

Comments: Dear MS.Lana Noone,

I am Le thi thanh Xuan, before 1975 I lived in HOI DUC ANH in Hochiminh city, after that one VN family take me . But until now I don't about my family ( father - mother- brother-sister ).

Could you pls help me find my family detail
Thanks a lot.

Xuan

Dear Lana Noone,

I certify that I agree with you and want you to post my message onto babylift. In the translated message I have just only changed my working place that I'm working for College of Aquaculture and Fishery, Can Tho University, Vietnam.

Best wishes
Ha Phuoc Hung

The message now may be that:

My name is Ha Phuoc Hung, currently a primary lecturer at the College of Fishery and Aquaculture, Can Tho University, in Vietnam.

I would like to take this opportunity to ask you to help my family
find my sister. My sister may be named Hoa, born in 1957 in Soc Trang. She has the following distinct features:

My sister was born with only one normal arm. The other arm ends at the elbow and does not have the foream and hand.

Because of such difficult situation, my mother gave her to a orphanage in Soc Trang right after her birth. Later, when my family return to the orphanage to find her, we were told by the orphanage that my sister, 15-16 year old at the time, had been sent abroad by a charity organization, a year or two before 1975.

My parent are now old and regret about the action they took in the past. They would like to find her and reestablish contact with her.

We hope that through you, we would be able to find our piteous lost daughter and sister. We wish to have the enthusiatic assistance from you and your organization. If you have any information about my sister, please contact me via my email.

Email: hphung@ctu.edu.vn

Sincerely yours,
Ha Phuoc Hung

Email: jsheridan44@hotmail.com

City: Vernon

State: CT

Zip: 06066

Country: USA

Comments: My name is Jay r. Sheridan, but my birth name was or is Phan Van Hung.

I was part of the babylift.

I came to the us on april 6, 1975.

I would like to be put in contact with others who were a part of the Babylift.

Thank you,

Jay R.

From Oct '69- Aug '70 I was stationed at Tay Ninh West Base Camp.

My unit use to take food and other supplies to this Vietnamese Catholic Church in Tay Ninh City.

On the grounds they had a number of rooms that were being used as an orphanage. The children had come from the village of Dau Tieng.

There had been a massacre there in '68. The children were being cared for by four Vietnamese Catholic Nuns. Two of them were called Sister Anna.

I was just reading about Operation Babylift in Vietnam magazine. I know this is probably selfish of me but I would like to know if any of them from the orphanage in Tay Ninh were able to get out. I have thought of them often over the years and would appreciate any infomation you could give me
on how to find out ie: another web site or a list of where to look.

Thank you for your time.

Larry Moore
Hawaii
Email address: moorelm@hawaiiantel.net

Shirley Mae Pickard Martinez (associategrandma@juno.com) on Saturday, August 19, 2006 at 19:27:37
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Email: associategrandma@juno.com

City: Auburn

State: New York

Zip: 13021

Country: United States

Comments:

My deceased father served in the armed forces and did two tours in Vietnam. His name was George Watson Pickard Jr. He was with Seabees MCB Six. He was with US Mobile Construction between 1965-1966, then again in or around 1968, in or near Chu Lai.

The only information that myself and my sisters and brothers have is we do have a half sister. We were told she lives in the United States now, near California. So, if anyone has any information on her whereabouts we are trying to welcome her as our sister, and meet with her, or have a photo or two of her. I being the oldest daughter of my late father whom served in the military for some 34 years would have wanted all of his children to know each other.

I am not a rich person either but would like to meet her and get to know who she is. I do understand your name in English would be "Darlene". I am looking forward to hearing from you and so would all of your nieces and nephews.

My significant other is a former USMC man as well. You may contact me by e-mail.

Shirley Mae
associategrandma@juno.com

My name is nhanh v le. I'm looking for my triples brother.

He was born in Can Tho 1967 and was adopted by USA Catholic Nun.

I'm living in Philadelphia, Pa.

Thank you for all your help.

I'm looking forward to your reply.

Email: "Le, Nhan" <nhan.le@xo.com>

I'm Doan Phuong Thao. I have sent you an email to ask you to help me seek my twins brothers.

If you have any information, you please contact by this mail.

Thank you very much

Best regards,

Phuong Thao

Email contact address: phamhungsonvt@yahoo.com

Contact information:

Pham Duy Loc

Email address; duyloc1794@yahoo.com

Hello.

My Sister name is: Le Thi Kim CUC or Le THi CUC
I would like to find that is my Sister
She was born at 1974 from Vinh Long

My name is Pham Duy Loc, Viet Nam is "attempting to locate my Sister who was taken from in Vinh Long, Viet Nam to the United States, sometime before 1975."

The following information encompasses the details:
My Sister Name: Le Thi Cuc or Le Thi KIm Cuc
Year of Birth: 1974
Place of Birth: My Duc Tay village, Dinh Tuong town Viet Nam

The child was evacuated to the US before March 28, 1975, from the Vinh Long Orphanage, The complete story leading to the son's evacuation will be forwarded, upon request.
Please contact:
Pham Duy Be (Name In War) Le Van Chinh

address: MY DUC TAY village, Cai Be Town, Tien Giang (MY THO CITY) viet nam
thank you very much
Pham Duy LOC

I am attempting to locate Danh Tieng Hung, born in Vietnam on 11/16/73.

His mother's name was...and she came from Binh Duong.

(***Editor's Note-Mother's name is omited for privacy reasons***)

In April 1975, mother advised that she was giving her baby, Danh Tieng Hung, to the "United Nations Service in Charge of Mixed Children" so they would bring him to the United States.

Any information you could provide to help my search would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you.

Pete Dedijer

Email: pdedijer@satx.rr.com

I hope that you can help me. I am looking for my birth mother.

My birth name is Boi Thi Thuy, birth place is Tran Thi my maternity clinic, Binh Hoa village.

The father's name was given to protect me and my father, since I look more American than Vietnamese.

(***Parent names are omitted for reasons of privacy. Please contact Sarah directly for personal detials***.>

I came to the U.S. due to Operation Babylift.

The one thing I had on me was a military dog tag with my name and my mother's name.

I hope that all the information I have given will help.

Thank you for your time.

Sarah Slokan

Email address: <wslokan@comcast.net>

P.S. You may post this, if you think it can help me.

Dear Lana,

Thank you very much for posting this on your website.

I am looking for information concerning my Vietnamese origins. The only information I have, thanks to Sister Susan McDonald and Rosemary Taylor is the following:

I arrived at the nursery To Am in Saigon, where Rosemary Taylor was, on September 9, 1972 from Père Olivier, a Redemptorist Orphanage in Saigon. I looked to be about 4 months old. Nobody knew who my family was, nor anything about me.

I stayed in To Am until the 19th of October 1972, to leave Saigon for Brussels.

I was adopted by a wonderful Luxembourgish family. The organization "Terre des hommes" organized the adoption.

Before departure I got a WHO vaccination card signed by Captain James Altwood.

If someone could help me or knows something, it would be amazing...

Thank you very much in advance.

Isabelle Faber

Email: tran.faber@gmx.ch

Looking for Barry S. Colvin, USAF.

Was Barry S. Colvin, USAF, one of the young airman (security policeman) who came from Clark AB to participate in Operation Babylift? If so, I know him and would be interested in finding out.

Email contact address: Tgr45@aol.com

Hello! My vietnamese name is Le Thanh Cong and I my papers say I was born March 8, 1969 in Tay Ninh and I'm not sure when but I was put in Province orphanage Can Tho and adopted out in 1973 and flown to the U.S. I remember a nun named Sister Rosemary who took care of me there. I was very very ill child. Not expected to survive. I would love to know if anyone remembers me or if I have any relatives. Thank You!

Email contact address: ltlplotusblos01@peoplepc.com

My name is Herb Neeland. I guess you would call this a re-connect story, or trying anyway.

Oh, first of all, yes, you have my permission to put this on your website. From Jan. of 71, to Sept,73 I was a Medic at Wilford Hall Medical Center. I worked Neurosurgery ICU, for nearly three years. During that time, and my memory is not that good, I worked with a young black man, from another floor. We lived in the same barracks. He may have been from Ohio, like me.

I was given orders to "Udorn, Thailand" in 73. I lost contact with this young black man. He was tall, and wore "Black frame glasses". He was obviously re stationed somewhere in SouthEastAsia. When the plane went down, obviously it was a shock to us all. I had been out of the AF almost a year, when sometime in 75, I picked up a magazine and read about this terrible plane crash.

They listed some of the names, and pictures of these brave Medics, and crew of the plane that went down. I saw my good friend. I stared, and just began to cry. I yelled out to anyone that was listening at my place of employment, "I know this kid"......Well, no one was really interested.

I sit here after finding this website of yours, and I nearly weep at the frustration of trying to think of the young man that I knew at Lackland AFB. If there are some old photos of this young man, or the crew, maybe I could pick out his face. I can see his face in my mind's eye as I write. He was Tall, thin, and wore black frame glasses. I believe it was written that he had broken his back, but had recovered. That, I believe is the truth in what I remember. It has been thirty one years since I have looked at whatever magazine this was. Maybe "Life Magazine".

If you could, would you please look, and see if you could find someone of this description. What a reunion it would be for me. Maybe for him too.....

God bless all of you for making such a wonderful site. And to the beautiful little babies, who have grown up, and become such wonderful "GIFTS", "God's Gifts" to whomever adopted them..................

Love and Prayers

Herb Neeland
Rogers, AR
72756
HerbLesRN@cox.net

Please reply directly to: lttran@pacbell.net

I'm Liem Tran, an engineer from San Jose, California. I'm writing to you & your organization to help a friend of mine, Mr Song Ngo, to locate his adopted Ameriasian girl, who he raised her when she was born until April 1975.

His adopted daughter is a Viet-Caucasian with blond hair. She was born in 1967 in Ban Me Thuoc to a Vietnamese woman & an American service man. Mr. Ngo adapted her since her birth. Her name is Ngo Thi Lieu. She has a red birth mark on her right arm, near the elbow.

On those last days of Saigon before the communist took over, Mr. Ngo took his entire family to Saigon from Ban Me Thuoc trying to run away from VC.

Fearing for her safety, Mr. Ngo handed her to the Red Cross/Nun in their office at #9 Pasteur St, Saigon, to be evacuated from the country. At the time, she was eight years old. She was on the last flight of Babylift operation out of VN.

Mr. Ngo Song and his family escaped later, and came to the US in 1978. They?ve been trying to look for her. He was crying when telling me about the last moment he was with her. She begged him to let her to stay with them, but he said, "Go to America and I'll come later to look for you." Now Mr. Ngo is in his late 70's. He and his wife wish are to have a chance to see Lieu again.

Lieu is now about 39 years old, but I believe she still remember her family. Mr. Ngo gave her the family pictures & related documents when he handed her to the Red Cross.

I came across your website & email address. I'm writing you with the hope that I can help Mr. Ngo & his family to find their long lost baby girl. Please help them.

Would you please also let me know where else I can turn to get help to located her? You can contact me by email.

Thank you very much for your time.

Sincerely yours,

Liem Tran

Mr. Le Cong Tam, of Hoi An, Quang Nam, Viet Nam is "attempting to locate my son who was taken from an orphanage in Hoi Am, Viet Nam to the United States, sometime before 1975."

The following information encompasses the details:

Child's Birth Name: Le Cong Hung

Year of Birth: 1964

Place of Birth: Cam An Hoian, Viet Nam

Father: Le Cong Tam.

Mother: (Name available upon request).

The child was evacuated to the US before March 28, 1975, from the Hoian Orphanage, in conjuction with Sea Star (Sao Bien) Orphanage's evacuation.

The complete story leading to the son's evacuation will be forwarded, upon request.

Please contact:

Lana@Vietnambabylift.org

for additional details.

Hello, my name is Tuan Nguyen and I am searching for my baby sister My Thi Nguyen. I have very little information of what happened to her. When she was 18-24 months old my mother was faced with hardship and was not able to raise us. I was raised by my grandmother and My was sent to Tan Mai Orphanage at Bien Hoa. When my mother found out that the Viet Cong was about to invaded Saigon, she immediately went to the orphanage to find my sister to bring her home. By the time she got there, the nuns told her that one of the Fathers took all the children to France. We do not know if she was a part of "Operation Babylift". My sister is Amerasian ( mother is Vietnamese and father is American). Her birth certificate shows her name as Nguyen Thi My. If you are out there, we love you and we are looking for you. Please, if anyone have any information about her or can help us, please contact me at TDNguyen67@sbcglobal.net. Thank you

Here is the information on her original birth certificate:

Name: Nguyen Thi My
Date of Birth: March 7, 1969 at 22:40
Mother's Name: Nguyen Thi Nhan
Mother's Age: 26 years old
Mother's Occupation: Seamstress
Location: Thu Duc, Gia Dinh
Birth Certificate Ref#: 2569/B

Email: TDNguyen67@sbcglobal.net
City: Wichita
State: KS
Zip: 67211
Country: USA

I could not find a submission form and I'm not even sure this applies, but, I'm looking for my older half-brother. It's possible he was adopted out and may have been part of the Babylift operation. My dad was a US Army soldier serving in Viet Nam from 1968-1971. The girl he was seeing, Kim said her son was his. Her son's name was Donald; he was born in 1970 in, or around, Tuy-Hoa. My dad's unit moved him and wouldn't let him go back to get Kim and Donald. When he was finally able to get back he couldn't find them anywhere. We would really like to find out what happened to them and get in contact.

If you know of any other places I can look or if anyone has any information regarding Donald and his mother Kim, please email me:

Raevyn_Blayde@hotmail.com

Thanks,
Gena

email: nathanscheider02@hotmail.com

City: Berlin

Country: Germany

If at possible, I would love to know anyone else who was also flown out on April 28th, 1975 like me from Saigon.

How has Babylift affected your life since 1975?

Well, it has changed everything, of course.

Your country of residence in 1975 and your country of residence today.

In 1975. Saigon Viet Nam, then Minnesota, USA. Today, I live in Berlin, Germany.

email: dorocal66@yahoo.fr

name: Dorothee

city: Perpignan

country: FRANCE

howfound: A Link

comments: Hi, My name is Dorothee and I'm 38 and I live today in France. I was vietnamese born in july 1967 in Quang Nam Provine and took care by Sisters of Saint Paul from Sacred Heart Orphanage in Danang. I left Vietnam on january 1969 to be adopted to France thanks to Rosemary Taylor and Terre des Hommes - France.

I'm trying to reconstruct my past. I have already collected information from Sr Susan Mcdonald, Rosemary Taylor, sisters, others adoptees and former soldiers.

I'm searching for any piece of information about me and this period when I was at Sacred Heart orphanage in Danang : testimonies, photos, additional information. If you have this, thank you in advance to contact me in order to share.

Best regards from France.

***EDITOR'S NOTE
Please contact Lana@Vietnambabylift.org if you have any information regarding this inquiry.***

Dear Mrs. Lana Noone,
I, undersigned Tran Van Hai, born in Danang, Viet Nam.

Hereby, I highly appreciate if you would kindly research news of my younger sister Tran Mai Le, born in 1968, leaving Viet Nam in 1974, accompanying an American citizen, her foster father, departure from Orphanage Mykne, Danang.

I thank you very much for your providential and charitable service that I shall not forget.

With my best regards.