Second try to,post this . . .
The U.S. Navy's Naval History and Heritage Command just published a history of its share of the war in the Mekong River and other places:
From the website:
Combat at Close Quarters: Warfare on the Rivers and Canals of Vietnam, by Edward J. Marolda and R. Blake Dunnavent, 2015. ISBN 978-0-945274-73-5 (paperback).
Combat at Close Quarters describes riverine combat during the Vietnam War, emphasizing the operations of the U.S. Navy's River Patrol Force, the U.S. Army-Navy Mobile Riverine Force, and the Vietnam Navy. One section details the SEALORDS combined campaign, a determined effort by U.S. Navy, Vietnam Navy, and allied ground forces to cut enemy supply lines from Cambodia and disrupt operations at base areas deep in the delta. The authors provide details on the combat vessels, helicopters, weapons, and equipment employed in the Mekong Delta as well as the Vietnamese combatants on both sides and American troops who fought to secure Vietnam's waterways. The American experience on Vietnam's rivers and canals is indispensable to understanding the impact of riverine warfare on modern U.S. naval and military operations in the 21st century.
The free PDFs is available at:
PDF link
Lots of neat pictures and discussion here as well as some scenario ideas.
