| P-51 Mustang #99 319th Fighter Squadron Molly Darwin R. Addis |
| BT-14 Trainer 450 hp Wright engine, Mac just before graduation from Basic School at Greenwood, Ms. |
| "Mary Mac" maybe... not for sure, but think it is. |
| "Margie" 318th Fighter Pilot Robert Brownell |
| 42-103596 #44 "Flossie"/" Spirit of Milwaukee County" 43-24784 #A58 "Charlotte" |
| I know this doesn't really belong here...but, |
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| Captured German FW-190 Person Unknown? |
| 44-63609 #41 "The Flying Foxhole/Agnus" 318th Ernest E. Bradley |
| This photo is Property of Gayle (Kerro) McCray. Thank you Gayle for letting us post it here. |
| 42-103431 #80 Little Joe Too 319th F/S Bruce Cobb Wrecked/6-30-44 |
| Captured German Plane, Heinkel HE111 |
| P-38 Lightning |
| 325th 318th P-51 44-15631 #50 "My Peggy" Pilot: Thomas Beven |
| Click here for a short story by Author: Lea MacDonald. |
| #69 "Chinese Laundry " 318th Fighter Squadron Pilot: Lt. Harold P. Kick |
| This photo is Property of Gayle (Kerro) McCray. Thank you Gayle for letting us post it here. |
| 318th Fighter Pilot Oscar R. Rau 43-6861 # 68 "Funnyface " |
| Curtiss P-40 Warhawk This plane may be Captain William R. Reed's P-40 "Lone Tiger" |
| This is a true story of an American WWII Fighter Ace, Lt Gordon H. McDaniel of Sweetwater, Tennessee. He was a member of the 325th Fighter Group, the "Checkertail Clan". His friends called him Mac. |
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To become an ace, a fighter pilot must have extraordinary eyesight, strength, and agility, a huntsman's eye, coolness
in a pinch, calculated recklessness, a full measure of courage—and occasional luck!
— General Jimmy Doolittle
in a pinch, calculated recklessness, a full measure of courage—and occasional luck!
— General Jimmy Doolittle