|
From: Nicole;
nicolechristensen@comcast.net
Sent:
Saturday, September 17, 2011 8:29 PM
To:
looking4@379thbga.org
Subject: Harold Fox Fay
Hello,
I just stumbled upon your
excellent website and I am hoping that you can
help me. My grandfather, Harold Fox Fay,
enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1942 and was
commissioned as a 1st Lieutenant by war's end.
According to his obituary I found, he flew 35
combat missions over Nazi-occupied Europe as a
B-17 bombardier/navigator in the 379th Bomber
Group of the 8th Air Force stationed in England.
Can you provide any further information
about his missions served? Do you have any
pictures of him or his flying comrades?
Thanks so much for any assistance you can
provide.
Best regards,
Nicole
Nicole –
Association records for Harold F.
Fay show he flew 33 missions as
bombardier/navigator with the 524th Squadron
from October 5, 1944 to March 12, 1945. Our
records show missions 215, 219, 222, 223, 225,
226, 227, 229, 230, 231, 232, 238, 241, 242,
244, 246, 248, 249, 250, 252, 255, 258, 262,
263, 265, 266, 268, 269, 271, 278, 288, 299, and
300. Lt. Fay may have flown additional missions,
but these are the ones we show in our records.
Lt. Fay’s regular crew, and likely the one
he trained with, was as follows:
Galas,
David E, 1st Lieutenant, Pilot
Latham, Jr.,
Charles C, 2nd Lieutenant, Co-Pilot
Christiansen, William J, 2nd Lieutenant,
Navigator
Fay, Harold E, 2nd Lieutenant,
Bombardier
Dominick, Floyd L, Sergeant, Radio
Operator/Gunner
Goucher, Donald R, Sergeant,
Engineer/Top Turret Gunner
Clark, Frank M,
Sergeant, Ball Turret Gunner
Losch, William
G, Sergeant, Waist Gunner
Jamison, Thomas E,
Sergeant, Tail Gunner
This response will
be posted in the "Looking 4" section of our
website, in case any members or readers have any
additional information. Sorry, we have no photos
of Lt. Fay or his crew. If you have any photos
of this crew, we would be grateful for any copy.
Responding 4 10/10/2011
Kent
Search No. 1519 - Marquis B. Reger
From: Lewis, Mary A SMSgt USAF
Sent: Tuesday,
September 20, 2011
To:
'looking4@379thbga.org'
Subject: 379th Bomb Group - 2Lt Marquis B. Reger
Good afternoon -
I am SMSgt Mary A.
Lewis, my maiden name is Reger. My grandfather
is Marquis Brent Reger who was a part of the
379th Bomb Group and I am temporarily deployed
to the 379th Air Expeditionary Wing which was
named after the 379th Bomb Group. Any
information you can provide on him is greatly
appreciated.
V/R
SMSgt Mary A. Lewis
Mary –
Association records for Marquis B.
Reger show he flew 39 missions as navigator with
the 525th Squadron from July 12, 1944 to January
23, 1945. Our records show missions 164, 165,
167, 168, 169, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177,
179, 181, 188, 190, 191, 196, 198, 199, 202,
203, 222, 223, 227, 228, 234, 235, 238, 241,
242, 243, 246, 247, 250, 253, 258, 261, 264, and
271. Lt. Reger may have flown additional
missions, but these are the ones we show in our
records.
Lt. Reger’s regular crew, and
likely the one he trained with, was as follows:
Spratt, James A, 2nd Lieutenant, Pilot
Abernathy, Andrew J, 2nd Lieutenant, Co-Pilot
Reger, Marquis B, 2nd Lieutenant, Navigator
Gautsch, Kenneth R, 2nd Lieutenant,
Bombardier
Slater, Sidney S, Tech Sergeant,
Radio Operator/Gunner
Serotta, Harry L, Tech
Sergeant, Engineer/Top Turret Gunner
Stewart, James C, Staff Sergeant, Ball Turret
Gunner
Minter, Charles O, Staff Sergeant,
Waist Gunner
Sacco, George P, Staff
Sergeant, Tail Gunner
This response will
be posted in the "Looking 4" section of our
website, in case any members or readers have any
additional information. A photo believed to be
this crew, dated 1 September 1944, is attached,
and the records we have indicate that Lt. Reger
flew his August 30, 1944 mission (#196) on this
airplane. If you recognize Lt. Reger, we would
be grateful for that information.
The
379th Bomb Group Association held its 25th
reunion on September 7 – 11 in Washington D.C.
The guest speaker at the closing banquet on
September 10 was Colonel Randall Reed of the
379th Expeditionary Operations Group. Colonel
Reed gave the group a great presentation on the
379th’s current operations, and the vital work
you all are doing, including continuing the
379th’s proud legacy. Please know that the
Association’s members were happy to hear that
their unit continues, and is in such great hands
today.
Responding 4 9/20/2011
Kent
From: Lewis, Mary A SMSgt
USAF
Sent: Thursday, September 29,
2011
To:
looking4@379thbga.org
Hi
Kent,
Yes, he was in that photo. He
is the on the far left,
kneeling. If you notice the
name Shirley Ann on the plane
(above Sprattoliner) that is
my grandmother's name :)
My
grandfather passed away in
2001 and my grandmother
passed in 05 and since then I
have received quite a few
photos. If you are interested
in the military photos, I can
send them to you from when he
was assigned to that unit.
Thank you again!
V/R
SMSgt Mary A. Lewis
Search No. 1518 - Reynold B. Crain
From: Anderson, Jim;
JAnderson@admin.fsu.edu
Sent: Monday,
September 12, 2011 5:38 AM
To:
looking4@379thbga.org
Subject: Reynold Crain
I am looking for information on Reynold
Crain. I believe the name of his aircraft was
“Blues in the Night”. He just celebrated his
90th birthday last week and he would welcome any
information you might have on him, his aircraft,
and the crew he flew with. He is very interested
to know if any of his crew is still alive.
I took him to the reunion in Memphis a few
years ago and I think he would like to go again.
Do you know where next year’s reunion will be.
This past weekend he got on an airplane for the
first time since WWII to attend his grandson’s
wedding. He had vowed never to fly again. He
thoroughly enjoyed the experience and I think he
would do it again if the next reunion in not
within driving distance of his home.
Jim
Anderson
Jim –
Association
records for Reynold B. Crain show he flew 24
missions as gunner with the 526th Squadron from
November 16, 1943 to February 28, 1944. Our
records show missions 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 48,
51, 53, 54, 55, 56, 58, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66,
69, 70, 71, 72, 73, and 74. Sgt. Crain may have
flown additional missions, but these are the
ones we show in our records.
As he
remembers, 17 of Sgt Crain’s combat missions
were on a/c 42-39783, “Blues in the Night”. His
regular crew, and likely the one he trained
with, was as follows:
Jaynes, Donald B,
Lieutenant, Pilot
Schapiro, Calvin D,
Lieutenant, Co-Pilot
Simpson, Jack T,
Lieutenant, Navigator
Cole, Lloyd R,
Lieutenant, Bombardier
Dolph, Ralph (NMI),
Staff Sergeant, Radio Operator/Gunner
Bolen,
Edward L, Staff Sergeant, Top Turret Gunner
Stockwell, James E, Sergeant, Ball Turret Gunner
Crain, Reynold B, Sergeant, Right Waist Gunner
Brewster, Charles H, Sergeant, Left Waist Gunner
Callendar, Lynn C, Sergeant, Tail Gunner
This response will be posted in the "Looking 4"
section of our website, in case any members or
readers have any additional information. Sorry,
none of the listed crewmembers are on our
current Association roster. A photo of “Blues in
the Night”, pictured with a later crew, is being
sent separately. If you have any photos of Sgt.
Crain or his crew that you would be willing to
share, we would be very grateful.
Responding 4 9/19/2011
Kent
Search No. 1517 - Allen P. Ellis |
From: Richard G. Ellis; rgellis@comcast.net
Sent: Wednesday, September 07, 2011 11:01 PM
To: looking4@379thbga.org
Subject: Technical
Sargent Allen P. Ellis
Hello. I am
looking for any information on Technical Sargent
Allen P.
Ellis. He served in 44 and 45 on a
B-17. He was my father. Thank you.
Richard
Ellis
Richard –
Association records for Allen P. Ellis show he
flew 34 missions as radio operator/gunner with
the 525th Squadron from January 1 to April 11,
1945. Our records show missions 258, 261, 263,
264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 271, 272, 275, 276,
277, 280, 286, 288, 290, 292, 293, 294, 295,
297, 298, 300, 303, 306, 308, 311, 313, 314,
316, 317, 321, and 323. Sgt. Ellis may have
flown additional missions, but these are the
ones we show in our records.
Sgt. Ellis’
regular crew, and likely the one he trained
with, was as follows:
Vestey, Edgar G,
2nd Lieutenant, Pilot
Hale, Ora T, Flight
Officer, Co-Pilot
Wood, Archie L, 2nd
Lieutenant, Navigator
Ryan, Robert E, 2nd
Lieutenant, Bombardier
Ellis, Allen P,
Sergeant, Radio Operator/Gunner
Rausch,
Wilbert H, Sergeant, Engineer/Top Turret Gunner
Parker, Richard F, Sergeant, Ball Turret
Gunner
Atlee, John W, Sergeant, Waist Gunner
Martin, James A, Sergeant, Tail Gunner
This response will be posted in the "Looking
4" section of our website, in case any members
or readers have any additional information. A
photo of the aircraft Sgt. Ellis was aboard for
his 1st combat mission, 43-38178, “Seattle Sue”,
pictured with an earlier crew, is being sent
separately. If you have any photos of Sgt. Ellis
or his crew that you would be willing to share,
we would be very grateful.
Responding 4
9/18/2011
Kent
Search No. 1516 - Elmer T. Marx
From: McAuliffe,
John, VBANYC; John.McAuliffe@va.gov
Sent:
Wednesday, August 31, 2011 3:46 AM
To:
looking4@379thbga.org
Subject: T/Sgt Elmer
T. Marx
Hi, I am the proud nephew of a
former member of the 379th Bomb Group, 527th
Bomb Squadron, T/Sgt. Elmer T. Marx. He died
when his B-17 was shot down on July 30th, 1943,
so I never got to know him. I am interested in
any information your association might be able
to provide me with about my Uncle Elmer. Thank
you in advance, and God bless everything you all
did for our country.
Sincerely,
John
McAuliffe
John –
Association records for Elmer T. Marx
show he flew 11 missions as engineer/gunner with
the 527th Squadron from May 29 to July 30, 1943.
Our records show missions 1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10,
11, 12, 15, and 17. Sgt. Marx may have flown
additional missions, but these are the ones we
show in our records.
Sgt. Marx was part
of the original cadre of 379th Bomb Group crews
that left Kearney, Nebraska in April, 1943, and
flew on the Group’s 1st mission. On July 30,
1943, the 379th targeted an aircraft components
plant at Kassel, Germany. Sgt Marx was part of
the crew flying in aircraft 42-3212, which crash
landed in Suffolk, England following the
mission. This aircraft burned following the
crash, and all 10 crewmembers were killed. Crew
was as follows:
Wallace, Milton D,
Lieutenant, Pilot, Killed In Action
Thompson,
William H, Lieutenant, Co-Pilot, Killed In
Action
Bartley, Robert S, Lieutenant,
Navigator, Killed In Action
Castner, William
J, Lieutenant, Bombardier, Killed In Action
McColeman, John R, Tech Sergeant, Radio
Operator/Gunner, Killed In Action
Marx, Elmer
T, Tech Sergeant, Top Turret Gunner, Killed In
Action
Lehman, Richard D, Staff Sergeant,
Ball Turret Gunner, Killed In Action
Katz,
Joseph P, Tech Sergeant, Right Waist Gunner,
Killed In Action
Nuss, Calvin S, Tech
Sergeant, Left Waist Gunner, Killed In Action
Fontana, Anthony J, Staff Sergeant, Tail Gunner,
Killed In Action
This response will be
posted in the "Looking 4" section of our
website, in case any members or readers have any
additional information. If you have any photos
of Sgt. Marx or his crew that you would be
willing to share, we would be very grateful -
crew photos of this early period of 379th
operations are hard to find.
Responding 4
9/18/2011
Kent
Search No. 1515 - Harvey Huddleston
From: Harvey Huddleston;
harvey.huddleston163@gmail.com
Sent:
Saturday, August 27, 2011 12:32 PM
To:
looking4@379thbga.org
Subject: Harvey
Huddleston
My father, Harvey Huddleston,
who passed away in 1989, was a Navigator/Waist
Gunner with the 379th BG. He flew out of
Kimbolton and I remember him saying that his
plane was named "Tagalong". In "Shades of
Kimbolton" he check-marked his first mission as
being to Schweinfurt on April 13, 1944 and his
last mission as being to Muenster on October 26,
1944. I've read that "Tagalong" was shot down on
November 8th on a mission to Merseburg which
would be only 13 days after his last mission. In
Shades of Kimbolton there is a photo of Tagalong
with a single airman on top and my father put a
check mark on this photo which I take to mean
that this was his plane. There is also another
photograph that I found in a crew photo
collection (and which I've attached) of Tagalong
and its crew that is shot from the front right
side of the nose. But the Tagalong script here
is completely different from the Tagalong script
in the Shades of Kimbolton photo which was shot
from the front left side of the nose. It would
seem that this has to be the same plane even
though the script on each side is different. Is
that possible? Also he isn't in the crew
photograph. Nor is his photo anywhere else in
Shades of Kimbolton unless the darkened face in
that one shot of Tagalong is him. Could you tell
me if this information I have is accurate and/or
if there is anything else you can provide. Thank
you very much.
Sincerely,
Harvey
Huddleston III
Harvey –
Association records for Harvey Huddleston show
he flew 24 missions as radio
operator/gunner/togglier with the 524th Squadron
from April 13 to October 26, 1944. Our records
show missions 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 105,
106, 108, 163, 164, 165, 167, 170, 171, 173,
179, 184, 191, 194, 196, 197, 203, 204, 208,
210, 211, 212, 213, 219, 221, 222, 224, 226, and
227. Sgt. Huddleston may have flown additional
missions, but these are the ones we show in our
records.
Our records show Sgt Huddleston
flew his first 7 combat missions on a/c
42-31663, “Tagalong”. His regular crew, likely
the one he trained with, and the one he flew his
first 9 missions with, was as follows:
Berwind Jr., John S, 2nd Lieutenant, Pilot
Berg, Norman W, 2nd Lieutenant, Co-Pilot
Goldsberry, Francis M, 2nd Lieutenant, Navigator
Radiloff, Alvin (NMI), Flight Officer,
Bombardier
Vondrashek, Willard J, Staff
Sergeant, Radio Operator/Gunner
Painter,
Warren W, Staff Sergeant, Engineer/Top Turret
Gunner
Witaman, Leeman W, Sergeant, Ball
Turret Gunner
Huddleston Jr., Harvey H,
Sergeant, Right Waist Gunner
Kowalewski, Leo
J, Sergeant, Left Waist Gunner
Sheets, Robert
G, Sergeant, Tail Gunner
The photo you
included is dated 21 June 1944, and from
communication several years ago with the family
of Warren Painter, the crew was identified as
follows:
Front Row, L to R: John S.
Berwind, Jr; Norman W. Berg; Alvin Radiloff Back
Row, L to R: Chester Taylor; Warren W. Painter;
Robert G. Sheets; Leo J. Kowalewski; Willard J.
Vondrashek
Based on those
identifications, the crew photo you provided was
the crew your father flew with at the start of
his combat tour. But there was a lengthy gap,
between missions 108 and 163, following which he
was with a number of different crews, and we
have no information on whether that gap was due
to illness, injury or something else –
specialized training perhaps. If you have any
information in that regard, we would appreciate
any details.
This response will be posted
in the "Looking 4" section of our website, in
case any members or readers have any additional
information. A better copy of the photo of
“Tagalong” from Shades of Kimbolton, plus one
other with an unidentified crewmember, is being
sent by separate e-mail – if you recognize Sgt
Huddleston in either of them, we would
appreciate that information. If you have any
photos of Sgt Huddlestron or his crew that you
would be willing to share, we would be very
grateful. In response to your question about the
different script from one side of the airplane
to the other, it is not the “usual” format, but
it is not uncommon either – several other 379th
airplanes were marked differently from one side
to the other.
Responding 4 9/17/2011
Kent
Search No. 1514 - Calvin D. Schapira
From:
teresa hughes; shughes281@aol.com
Sent:
Tuesday, August 23, 2011 8:51 AM
To:
looking4@379thbga.org
Subject: requesting
information
I would be interested in any
information you have concerning my deceased
father, Col. Calvin D. Schapira. He was a bomber
pilot in WWII and went on to serve 30 years in
the Air Force.
Thanking you in advance,
Teresa P. Hughes
Teresa –
Association records for Calvin D. Schapira show
he flew 24 missions as co-pilot with the 526th
Squadron from November 16, 1943 to March 3,
1944. Our records show missions 42, 43, 44, 45,
46, 48, 53, 54, 55, 58, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66,
69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, and 76. Lt. Schapira
may have flown additional missions, but these
are the ones we show in our records.
As
with most 8th Air Force crew, Lt. Schapira flew
his missions in a number of different aircraft.
However, our records show most (16) of his
missions were flown in a/c 42-39783, “Blues in
the Night”. His regular crew, likely the one he
trained with, was as follows:
Jaynes,
Donald B, Lieutenant, Pilot
Schapira, Calvin
D, Lieutenant, Co-Pilot
Simpson, Jack T,
Lieutenant, Navigator
Cole, Lloyd R,
Lieutenant, Bombardier
Dolph, Ralph (NMI),
Staff Sergeant, Radio Operator/Gunner
Bolen,
Edward L, Staff Sergeant, Top Turret Gunner
Stockwell, James E, Sergeant, Ball Turret Gunner
Crain, Reynold B, Sergeant, Right Waist Gunner
Brewster, Charles H, Sergeant, Left Waist Gunner
Callendar, Lynn C, Sergeant, Tail Gunner
This response will be posted in the "Looking 4"
section of our website, in case any members or
readers have any additional information. A photo
of “Blues in the Night”, shown with a later
crew, is being sent separately. If you have any
photos of Lt. Schapira or his crew that you
would be willing to share, we would be very
grateful.
Responding 4 9/17/2011
Kent
Search No. 1513 - Alfred W. Edes
From: Bobbi
Piippo; bobbipiippo@gmail.com
Sent: Monday,
August 22, 2011 5:18 PM
To:
looking4@379thbga.org
Subject: Information
on a Alfred W. Edes First Lieutenant 526th
Bomber Squadron 379th Bomber Killed 13 March
1944
I am looking for information about
an Uncle, Alfred W. Edes, killed 13 March 1944,
526th Bomber Squadron 379th Bomber. Do you have
any of the following information:
Was
Alfred a Bomber or Fighter Pilot?
What was
the last mission that he flew in?
Where was
he killed?
Are there any photos of him, his
crew, or his plane?
Any information would
be appreciated,
Thank you
Bobbi Edes
Piippo
Bobbi –
Association records for Alfred W.
Edes show he flew 20 missions as co-pilot with
the 526th Squadron from December 1, 1943 to
March 13, 1944. Our records show missions 45,
46, 47, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 61, 62, 65,
66, 73, 74, 78, 79, 80, and 81. Lt. Edes may
have flown additional missions, but these are
the ones we show in our records.
On March
13, 1944, the 379th’s B-17 bombers attacked a
fly-bomb site in Croisette, France. Lt. Edes was
part of a crew flying a/c 42-39980, “Just So”,
which was hit by fire from coastal guns and
crashed into the English Channel. Crew, and
their fate, was as follows:
Soso, Thomas
(NMI), Lieutenant, Pilot, Killed In Action
Edes, Alfred W, Lieutenant, Co-Pilot, Killed In
Action
Mogol, Sidney (NMI), Lieutenant,
Navigator, Prisoner Of War
Friedland, Julius
(NMI), Lieutenant, Bombardier, Prisoner Of War
Chruby, Leo A, Tech Sergeant, Radio
Operator/Gunner, Prisoner Of War
Kirkpatrick,
Sidney H, Tech Sergeant, Engineer/Top Turret
Gunner, Prisoner Of War
Spencer, John S,
Private, Ball Turret Gunner, Prisoner Of War
Pearce, James B, Staff Sergeant, Right Waist
Gunner, Killed In Action
O'connor, James E,
Staff Sergeant, Left Waist Gunner, Killed In
Action
Dalberto, Anthony V, Staff Sergeant,
Tail Gunner, Killed In Action
This
response will be posted in the "Looking 4"
section of our website, in case any members or
readers have any additional information. Sorry,
we have no known photos of this crew or
aircraft. If you have any photos of Lt. Edes or
his crew that you would be willing to share, we
would be very grateful.
Responding 4
9/17/2011
Kent
Search No. 1512 - Thomas F. Fairbanks
From: Mariah Neeley; mileigh@cox.net
Sent:
Saturday, August 13, 2011 9:19 PM
To:
looking4@379thbga.org
Subject: S. Sgt. Thomas
F. Fairbanks
I am looking for information
regarding my grandfather S. Sgt. Thomas F.
Fairbanks, who flew with the 524th squadron,
aircraft #43-38818. I have the mission report in
which his aircraft was hit in Hopsten Germany
and he was KIA. Information on other missions he
flew, name of his aircraft, photographs of crew,
would be greatly appreciated.
Mariah
Neeley
Mariah –
Association records for Thomas F.
Fairbanks show he flew 18 missions as
engineer/top turret gunner with the 524th
Squadron from February 14 to March 24, 1945. Our
records show missions 278, 281, 282, 283, 285,
286, 289, 290, 291, 293, 294, 295, 296, 300,
301, 304, 305, and 309. Sgt. Fairbanks may have
flown additional missions, but these are the
ones we show in our records.
On March 24,
1945, the 379th targeted a German airdrome at
Hopsten, Germany. Sgt Fairbanks was part of a
crew flying a/c 43-38818 (no name), which was
hit by a flak burst and exploded. Crew, and
their fate, was as follows:
Howell,
Sylvester V, 2nd Lieutenant, Pilot, Killed In
Action
Nobel, Kenneth R, 2nd Lieutenant,
Co-Pilot, Killed In Action
Weaver, Melvin E,
2nd Lieutenant, Bombardier, Killed In Action
Barnett Jr., Bert W, Sergeant, Nose
Gunner/Togglier, Killed In Action
Villasenor,
Pablo , Tech Sergeant, Radio Operator/Gunner,
Killed In Action
Fairbanks, Thomas F, Staff
Sergeant, Engineer/Top Turret Gunner, Killed In
Action
Kenan, Milton S, Sergeant, Ball Turret
Gunner, Killed In Action
Reynolds Jr., Mark
P, Sergeant, Tail Gunner, Killed In Action
This response will be posted in the "Looking
4" section of our website, in case any members
or readers have any additional information.
Sorry, we have no known photos of this crew or
aircraft. If you have any photos of Sgt.
Fairbanks or his crew that you would be willing
to share, we would be very grateful.
Responding 4 9/1/2011
Kent
Search No. 1511 - Edwin C. Sprouse
From: Beazley, Brooks, W;
BWBeazley@GarverUSA.com
Sent: Monday, August
01, 2011 4:00 PM
To: looking4@379thbga.org
Subject: Edwin C. Sprouse
Sir,
I would appreciate information regarding my
uncle, Edwin Crosby Sprouse, radio
operator/gunner in the 379th Bombardment Group,
527th Bombardment Squardon.
Thank you.
Brooks –
Very sorry for the long time to
respond. Association records for Edwin C.
Sprouse show he flew 32 missions as radio
operator/gunner with the 527th Squadron from
February 4 to April 24, 1944. Our records show
missions 64, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75,
78, 79, 80, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90,
91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 97, 98, 99, 100, and 101.
Sgt. Sprouse may have flown additional missions,
but these are the ones we show in our records.
Sgt Sprouse’s “regular” crew, was as
follows:
Stefanski, Edward L, 2nd
Lieutenant, Pilot
Kendall, Don V, 2nd
Lieutenant, Co-Pilot
Forsythe, John A, 1st
Lieutenant, Navigator
Brasch, Robert L, 2nd
Lieutenant, Bombardier
Sprouse, Edwin C,
Staff Sergeant, Radio Operator/Gunner
Mariotti, Daniel E, Staff Sergeant, Top Turret
Gunner
Scobie, Edward H, Sergeant, Ball
Turret Gunner
Dye, Earl V, Sergeant, Right
Waist Gunner
Benjamin, Franklin H, Sergeant,
Left Waist Gunner
Hansen, Warren E, Staff
Sergeant, Tail Gunner
This response will
be posted in the "Looking 4" section of our
website, in case any members or readers have any
additional information. Some photos provided by
one of Sgt. Sprouse’s crew mates will be sent by
separate e-mail.
Responding 4 8/31/2011
Kent |
