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Thanks for visiting. I hope you found it useful or entertaining or better
yet both -- Dan Ford. (Oh, and the photo shows me with the 1946 Piper J-3 Cub
that I rent at Hampton Airport, New Hampshire. What a wonderful plane!)
FORD, DANIEL. Writer. Son of Patrick
and Anne Ford. Married; one daughter. Education: B.A. (political science)
University of New Hampshire; graduate study (modern European history)
University of Manchester, England; graduate study (War in the Modern
World) King's College, London. Military service: U.S. Army, 1956-57.
Career: reporter, Overseas Weekly, Frankfurt, Germany,
1958; free-lance writer based in Durham, N.H., 1959 to present;
correspondent, The Nation, South Vietnam, 1964; contributing editor,
Air & Space / Smithsonian magazine, 1994 to present; publisher
of The Warbird's Forum, 1997 to present;
contributor to the Wall Street Journal, 2001 to present. Honors: Fulbright Fellow,
1954-55; Stern Foundation Magazine Writers Grant, 1964; Verville Fellow,
National Air & Space Museum, 1989-90; award of excellence, Aviation-Space
Writers Association, 1992; resident scholar, University of New Hampshire,
1996 to present. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Aircraft Owners & Pilots
Assoc., Cub Club, Metropolitan Opera Guild.
Author: Flying Tigers:
Claire Chennault and His American Volunteers, 1941-1942, revised
and updated 2007; Michael's War
(a story of the Irish Republican Army), 2003;
The Only War We've Got: Early Days
in South Vietnam, 2001;
Remains (a story of the Flying Tigers),
2000;
Glen Edwards: The Diary of a Bomber Pilot,
1998;
The Country Northward: A Hiker's Journal, 1976;
The High Country Illuminator, 1971;
Incident at Muc Wa, 1967 (translated in Dutch;
filmed as Go Tell the Spartans, 1976);
Now Comes Theodora, 1965.
Editor: The Lady and the Tigers:
Remembering the Flying Tigers of World War II, 2002.
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The basic biography:
Adapted from Who's Who in America, 2006:
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