41-39215
media-48226.jpeg
UPL 48226
A-26B-15-DT #41-39215 Code: F6-R
416th BG - 669th BS - 9th AF
Show painted in US Navy colors and on display at
the United States Museum of Naval Aviation in
Pensacola, Florida
416th BG - 669th BS - 9th AF
Show painted in US Navy colors and on display at
the United States Museum of Naval Aviation in
Pensacola, Florida
This a/c is believed to be at the United States Museum of Naval Aviation, posibbly undergoing restoration as it does not appear to be on display currently.
Connections
See how this entry relates to other items in the archive by exploring the connections below.
Units served with
- Unit Hierarchy: Group
- Air Force: Ninth Air Force
- Type Category: Bombardment
- Unit Hierarchy: Squadron
- Air Force: Ninth Air Force
- Type Category: Bombardment
People
- Military/Civilian/Mascot: Military
- Nationality: American
- Unit: 97th Combat Bomb Wing Headquarters (97th Combat Bomb Wing) 12th Bomb Group
- Service Numbers: O-29600
- Highest Rank: Brigadier General
- Role/Job: Pilot, Commanding Officer
- Military/Civilian/Mascot: Military
- Nationality: American
- Unit: 416th Bomb Group 670th Bomb Squadron
- Highest Rank: First Lieutenant
- Role/Job: Pilot
- Military/Civilian/Mascot: Military
- Nationality: American
- Unit: 416th Bomb Group 670th Bomb Squadron
- Highest Rank: First Lieutenant
- Role/Job: Pilot
- Military/Civilian/Mascot: Military
- Nationality: American
- Unit: 416th Bomb Group 668th Bomb Squadron
- Service Numbers: O-421542
- Highest Rank: Captain
- Role/Job: Pilot
- Military/Civilian/Mascot: Military
- Unit: 416th Bomb Group 668th Bomb Squadron
- Service Numbers: O-802219
- Highest Rank: First Lieutenant
- Role/Job: Pilot
Places
- Site type: Airfield
- Site type: Airfield
- Known as: Melun, Alsace
Events
Event | Location | Date | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Other First 416th BG Combat Mission |
Haguenau, France | 17 November 1944 | |
Other Final 416th BG Combat Mission |
Worms, Germany | 18 March 1945 | Only one returning crew member was injured, Lt W.D. Chitty Jr. He counted over 80 holes in his plane, 20 in one engine and yet the engine ran. Flak cracked both his windshields and glass grazed his wrist. This a/c flew 35 combat missions |