Everything about Daniel Ford totally explained
Daniel Ford (1931 -) is an
American author and
journalist. The son of Patrick and Anne Ford, he was educated at public schools in
New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, the
University of New Hampshire, and the
University of Manchester in
England. He served in the
U.S. Army at
Fort Bragg and in
Orleans,
France.
Following an apprenticeship at
The Overseas Weekly in
Frankfurt,
Germany, he became a free-lance writer in
Durham, New Hampshire. He received a Stern Fund Magazine Writers' Award (1964) for his dispatches from
South Vietnam, published in
The Nation; a Verville Fellowship (1989-90) at the
National Air and Space Museum to work with Japanese accounts of the air war in
Southeast Asia); and an Aviation - Space Writers' Association Award of Excellence (1992) for his history of the
Flying Tigers. He is best known for his Flying Tigers research and for the Vietnam novel that became the Burt Lancaster film,
Go Tell the Spartans.
Ford is a resident scholar at the University of New Hampshire and a master's degree candidate at
King's College London. He writes for the
Wall Street Journal and
Air&Space/Smithsonian magazine. He soloed in the J-3
Piper Cub at the age of 68 and continues to fly as a sport pilot. Office: 433 Bay Road, Durham NH 03824 USA.
Non-fiction
Novels
Michael's War
(2003)
Remains: A Story of the Flying Tigers (2000)
The High Country Illuminator (1971)
Incident at Muc Wa (1967; translated into Dutch; filmed as Go Tell the Spartans, 1976)
Now Comes Theodora (1965)
Further Information
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