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The Vietnam War on Trial: the My Lai Massacre and the court-martial of Lieutenant Calley by 
The My Lai Massacre in American History and Memory by In Retrospect: The Tragedy and Lessons of Vietnam
Robert S. McNamara, 1995. Reflections and regrets from an architect of the war. Kennedy and Johnson's Secretary of Defense.
Dang Thuy Tram, 2007. Tram was a volunteer doctor with the Viet Cong.
Nhu Than Truong, 1985.
Katheryn Marshall, 1987.
Wallace Terry, 1984. Interviews with Black Veterans.
Frederick Downs, 1978.
Leroy TeCube, 1999.
Al Santoli, 1982.
Library of America, 1998, 2000.
Jerry Elmer, 2005.
Bruce Dancis, 2014.
Fred Halstead, 1978.
Videos
The words 'My Lai' are seared into our memories of the Vietnam War, but few know what really happened in the small Vietnamese village on March 16, 1968. Now, drawing on 400 hours of recently discovered audio recordings and new interviews with participants, eye witnesses, and investigators, the complete story can finally be told about one of the most shocking atrocities in modern times, and about lesser-known acts of remarkable courage.
The story of My Lai is well known: On the morning of March 16, 1968, a company of U.S. soldiers killed as many as 500 unarmed Vietnamese civilians in My Lai, a village in South Vietnam.
The military tried to cover up the massacre but the story eventually came out. One of those in charge, Lt. William Calley, was convicted of premeditated murder and served six years in prison.
One facet of this story is not so well known: the massacre was halted by three brave Americans soldiers. Correspondent Mike Wallace revisits a story he first reported in 1969.
Features interviews with American soldiers who were there.
Al-Jazeera documentary online, 2008.
Internet Sources
