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ROBBINS-WASH-POST

146 images Created 15 Aug 2022

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  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: Warren Robbins sits at the dining room table in his condominium in Aurora, Colorado with letters from his sister Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon, Vietnam in 1964 and 1965. Barbara was working as a secretary at the U.S. Embassy when she was killed in the bombing of the embassy on March 30, 1965. A terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. Warren said that as he read again the letters from Barbara he felt like he was getting to know her all over again. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0002.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: Warren Robbins sits at the dining room table in his condominium in Aurora, Colorado with letters from his sister Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon, Vietnam in 1964 and 1965. Barbara was working as a secretary at the U.S. Embassy when she was killed in the bombing of the embassy on March 30, 1965. A terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. Warren said that as he read again the letters from Barbara he felt like he was getting to know her all over again. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0016.jpg
  • Robbins-1204_0017.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 20: Warren Robbins sits on his bed in his condominium in Aurora, Colorado with letters from his sister Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the American Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. His parents put together scrapbooks of clippings about the bombing and condolence letters they received from people across the country. Warren said that by recently reading the letters again from Barbara he felt like he was getting to know her all over again. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    Robbins-1204_0025.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  Warren Robbins sits on his bed in his condominium in Aurora, Colorado with letters from his sister Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the American Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. His parents put together scrapbooks of clippings about the bombing and condolence letters they received from people across the country. Warren said that by recently reading the letters again from Barbara he felt like he was getting to know her all over again. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    Robbins-1204_0021.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A framed poster from the Annual Memorial Ceremony for employees of the Central Intelligence Agency was presented in honor of Barbara A. Robbins in June of 1995. Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. The poster hangs on her brother Warren Robbins's wall at home in Aurora, CO. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0067.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0200.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0210.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0211.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0212.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0213.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0214.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0204.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0205.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0206.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0207.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0208.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0209.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0220.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0221.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0222.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0223.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0224.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0215.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0216.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0217.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0218.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0219.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0225.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0226.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0227.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0228.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0229.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0230.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0231.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0232.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0233.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0234.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0235.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0236.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0237.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0238.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0239.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0240.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0241.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0242.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0243.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0244.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0245.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0246.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0247.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0250.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0251.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0255.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0256.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0257.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0258.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0259.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0260.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0261.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  One of the letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0262.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A plaque, “The Secretary’s Award” was presented to Barbara A. Robbins posthumously in 1965 for her service to the United States Department of State. Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0068.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: Warren Robbins keeps a duplicate of the star that was placed in the CIA Memorial Wall at their headquarters in Langley, VA 1m 1995 for his sister Barbara A. Robbins. The wall of stars is in honor of CIA employees who died in the line of service. Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins’ name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0071.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: Warren Robbins keeps a duplicate of the star that was placed in the CIA Memorial Wall at their headquarters in Langley, VA 1m 1995 for his sister Barbara A. Robbins. The wall of stars is in honor of CIA employees who died in the line of service. Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins’ name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0070.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: Warren Robbins keeps a duplicate of the star that was placed in the CIA Memorial Wall at their headquarters in Langley, VA 1m 1995 for his sister Barbara A. Robbins. The wall of stars is in honor of CIA employees who died in the line of service. Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins’ name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0069.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: First page of a letter dated March 30, 1965 from Geraldine Mooney written to Barbara A. Robbins’ parents after Barbara was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. Geraldine Mooney worked with Barbara at the embassy.<br />
(Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0074.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: Second page of a letter dated March 30, 1965 from Geraldine Mooney written to Barbara A. Robbins’ parents after Barbara was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy Geraldine Mooney worked with Barbara at the embassy.<br />
(Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0075.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  Kathy Voss and Warren Robbins pose with U.S. Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta in front of the CIA Memorial Wall at their headquarters in Langley, VA. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins’ name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. Warren Robbins’ sister Barbara Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0087.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A portrait of Barbara Robbins taken circa 1964 before she left for Vietnam. Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins’ name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0035.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  Letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0109.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  Letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0108.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  Letters from Barbara A. Robbins that she wrote to her family while she was stationed in Saigon in 1964 and 1965 working as a secretary at the U.S Embassy. She was killed in the bombing of the American Embassy on March 30, 1965. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0110.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A letter dated May 28, 1965 from Evelyn Flagg written to Barbara A. Robbins’ parents after Barbara was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. Evelyn Flagg worked at the embassy at the same time as Barbara. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0076.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A letter dated May 28, 1965 from Evelyn Flagg written to Barbara A. Robbins’ parents after Barbara was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. Evelyn Flagg worked at the embassy at the same time as Barbara. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0077.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A letter dated May 28, 1965 from Evelyn Flagg written to Barbara A. Robbins’ parents after Barbara was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. Evelyn Flagg worked at the embassy at the same time as Barbara. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0078.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  A letter  from Evelyn Flagg written to Barbara A. Robbins’ parents after Barbara was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. Evelyn Flagg worked at the embassy at the same time as Barbara. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0079.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25:  A letter  from Evelyn Flagg written to Barbara A. Robbins’ parents after Barbara was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. Evelyn Flagg worked at the embassy at the same time as Barbara. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0081.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A medal presented by the CIA for exceptional service to Barbara A. Robbins after her death. Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0072.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A medal presented by the CIA for exceptional service to Barbara A. Robbins after her death. Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0073.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A telegram from President Lyndon B. Johnson sent to Mr. and Mrs. Buford Robbins when their daughter Barbara was killed. A scrapbook with a collection of condolence letters and clippings from the American Embassy bombing in Saigon on March 30, 1965 that killed Barbara A. Robbins who was working as a secretary. Her brother Warren Robbins in Aurora, Colorado has the letters that she wrote to her family in 1964 and 1965 and scrapbooks with condolence letters from around the country and news clippings about the bombing. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0062.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A telegram from Secretary of State Dean Rusk sent to Mr. and Mrs. Buford Robbins when their daughter Barbara was killed. A scrapbook with a collection of condolence letters and clippings from the American Embassy bombing in Saigon on March 30, 1965 that killed Barbara A. Robbins who was working as a secretary. Her brother Warren Robbins in Aurora, Colorado has the letters that she wrote to her family in 1964 and 1965 and scrapbooks with condolence letters from around the country and news clippings about the bombing. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0063.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A letter dated March 30, 1965 From Joseph Palmer, General Director of the Foreign Service written to Barbara A. Robbins’ parents after Barbara was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0086.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: U.S. Army photograph from the memorial service held at Tan Son Nhut chapel near Saigon, Vietnam in honor of Barbara A. Robbins and 2nd Class Manolito W. Castillo. U.S Navy. Robbins and Castillo were killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0088.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: U.S. Army photograph from the memorial service held at Tan Son Nhut chapel near Saigon, Vietnam in honor of Barbara A. Robbins and 2nd Class Manolito W. Castillo. U.S Navy. Robbins and Castillo were killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0089.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: U.S. Army photograph from the memorial service held at Tan Son Nhut chapel near Saigon, Vietnam in honor of Barbara A. Robbins and 2nd Class Manolito W. Castillo. U.S Navy. Robbins and Castillo were killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0090.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: U.S. Army photograph from the memorial service held at Tan Son Nhut chapel near Saigon, Vietnam in honor of Barbara A. Robbins and 2nd Class Manolito W. Castillo. U.S Navy. Robbins and Castillo were killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0091.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: U.S. Army photograph from the memorial service held at Tan Son Nhut chapel near Saigon, Vietnam in honor of Barbara A. Robbins and 2nd Class Manolito W. Castillo. U.S Navy. Robbins and Castillo were killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0092.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: U.S. Army photograph from the memorial service held at Tan Son Nhut chapel near Saigon, Vietnam in honor of Barbara A. Robbins and 2nd Class Manolito W. Castillo. U.S Navy. Robbins and Castillo were killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0093.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: U.S. Army photograph from the memorial service held at Tan Son Nhut chapel near Saigon, Vietnam in honor of Barbara A. Robbins and 2nd Class Manolito W. Castillo. U.S Navy. Robbins and Castillo were killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0094.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: U.S. Army photograph from the memorial service held at Tan Son Nhut chapel near Saigon, Vietnam in honor of Barbara A. Robbins and 2nd Class Manolito W. Castillo. U.S Navy. Robbins and Castillo were killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0095.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A scrap book with a collection of condolence letters and clippings from the American Embassy bombing in Saigon on March 30, 1965 that killed Barbara A. Robbins who was working as a secretary. Her brother Warren Robbins in Aurora, Colorado has the letters that she wrote to her family in 1964 and 1965 and scrapbooks with condolence letters from around the country and news clippings about the bombing. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0061.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: At the annual awards ceremony held by the State Department in Washington D.C. in June 1965 Barbara A. Robbins, along with others, was honored for her service and received the newly designated honor “the Secretaries Award”. The women standing worked at the embassy in Saigon at the time of Barbara’s death.  Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0096.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Taylor greet Mr. and Mrs. Buford M. Robbins and Warren Robbins at the annual awards ceremony held by the State Department in Washington D.C. in June 1965. Barbara A. Robbins, along with others, was honored for her service and received the newly designated honor “the Secretaries Award”. Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy.  Taylor was the U.S. ambassador to Vietnam when Barbara was killed. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0097.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk greet Mr. and Mrs. Buford M. Robbins and Warren Robbins at the annual awards ceremony held by the State Department in Washington D.C. in June 1965. Barbara A. Robbins, along with others, was honored for her service and received the newly designated honor “the Secretaries Award”. Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. In May of 2011 the CIA added Barbara A. Robbins’ name in the “Book of Honor” that sits in a steel frame beneath the Memorial Wall of stars, the agency’s memorial for fallen employees. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0098.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A letter from Secretary of State Dean Rusk sent to Mr. and Mrs. Buford Robbins after the June 1965 annual awards ceremony in Washington honoring Barbara A. Robbins among others. Barbara A. Robbins was killed in the bombing of the U.S Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam on March 30, 1965. Barbara, 21, was working as a secretary at the embassy when a terrorist detonated a bomb next to the embassy. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0064.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A scrap book with a collection of condolence letters and clippings from the American Embassy bombing in Saigon on March 30, 1965 that killed Barbara A. Robbins who was working as a secretary. Her brother Warren Robbins in Aurora, Colorado has the letters that she wrote to her family in 1964 and 1965 and scrapbooks with condolence letters from around the country and news clippings about the bombing. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0057.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A scrap book with a collection of condolence letters and clippings from the American Embassy bombing in Saigon on March 30, 1965 that killed Barbara A. Robbins who was working as a secretary. Her brother Warren Robbins in Aurora, Colorado has the letters that she wrote to her family in 1964 and 1965 and scrapbooks with condolence letters from around the country and news clippings about the bombing. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0058.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A scrap book with a collection of condolence letters and clippings from the American Embassy bombing in Saigon on March 30, 1965 that killed Barbara A. Robbins who was working as a secretary. Her brother Warren Robbins in Aurora, Colorado has the letters that she wrote to her family in 1964 and 1965 and scrapbooks with condolence letters from around the country and news clippings about the bombing. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0059.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A scrap book with a collection of condolence letters and clippings from the American Embassy bombing in Saigon on March 30, 1965 that killed Barbara A. Robbins who was working as a secretary. Her brother Warren Robbins in Aurora, Colorado has the letters that she wrote to her family in 1964 and 1965 and scrapbooks with condolence letters from around the country and news clippings about the bombing. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0060.jpg
  • AURORA, CO – APRIL 25: A scrap book with a collection of condolence letters and clippings from the American Embassy bombing in Saigon on March 30, 1965 that killed Barbara A. Robbins who was working as a secretary. Her brother Warren Robbins in Aurora, Colorado has the letters that she wrote to her family in 1964 and 1965 and scrapbooks with condolence letters from around the country and news clippings about the bombing. (Photo by Joanna B. Pinneo/For The Washington Post)
    st-Robbins_0041.jpg
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Joanna B Pinneo Photography

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