D-Day survivor: an autobiography

Growing up : the early years

The U.S. Army : basic training

The Stonewall Brigade : the real training

Omaha Beach defenses : the killing field

The Javelin : our mother ship

The trip to the beach : along with strangers

The landing : when will I die?

Getting off the beach : I wanted revenge

The beach : why not quit fighting?

Vierville-sur-Mer : twenty-nine, let's go

The rescue and the aftermath : will I be made whole again?

Chance meetings : it was meant to be

Back to school : I had to get on with my life

Reunions : they were still alive

Guilt : why me?

The fiftieth and fifty-fifth anniversaries of D-Day : years go by

The National World War II Museum : they will not be forgotten

National D-Day Memorial : remembering the Bedford boys

USO trip to Bosnia : morale building

Opening of the Pacific wing : National World War II Museum

Death of Dr. Stephen E. Ambrose : a tragedy for the world

Speaking engagements 2002-2003 : D-Day must not be forgotten

The sixtieth anniversary of D-Day : a media blitz

Family : my legacy

Companies A and B, twenty-ninth infantry, 116th regiment : moving ever forward.