Under Siege", an article that appeared in the April 7, 1967, edition of Life magazine, including a widely distributed picture of Stratton in prison garb bowing deeply as ordered by a North Vietnamese officer, as well as an array of pictures of the countryside and the effects of American bombing missions. Robert J. McCloskey of the U.S. Department of State cited Lockwood's material about Stratton as evidence that North Vietnam was brainwashing prisoners for propaganda purposes. Other books written by Lockwood include Conversation With Eldridge Cleaver: Algiers (McGraw-Hill, 1970), a biographical portrait of radical intellectual and author Eldridge Cleaver, and Daniel Berrigan: Absurd Convictions, Modest Hopes — Conversations After Prison With Lee Lockwood (Random House, 1972), The Holy Outlaw, a documentary of Daniel Berrigan, a peace activist and Catholic priest who had been one of the FBI's most wanted fugitives. A resident of Weston, Florida, Lockwood died at age 78 in Tamarac, Florida on July 31, 2010, due to complications of diabetes. He was survived by his wife, the former Joyce Greenfield, as well as by a daughter, a son and six grandchildren. References 2010 deaths American non-fiction writers American photojournalists Boston University College of Arts and Sciences alumni Columbia University alumni People from Weston, Florida Photography in Vietnam 1932 births Deaths from diabetes