Delivered Cheyenne 6/2/44; Gr Island 25/2/44; Presque Is 10/3/44; Assigned 452BG Deopham Green 16/3/44; damaged in taxi collision with 42-107225 at Hardwick Afd 7/6/44; Missing in Action Frankfurt 25/9/44 with Gaston Efird, Co-pilot: Bruce Merickle, Navigator: Chris tack, Bombardier: Bill Cooter, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: John Katich, Radio Operator: Bill Welsh, Ball turret gunner: Bill Riley, Waist gunner: Marvin Little, Tail gunner: Chas Frey (9 Returned to Duty); battle damaged Rechlin, Ger, aircraft abandoned over Luxembourg; Salvaged 14/11/44.



Woolf Pack was named for one of its first pilot's, Willard Woolf. It recorded 63 operational bombing missions, 22 of which were flown by 1st Lt. Robert P. Koehler as co-pilot. Woolf Pack crash landed in Belgium on Sept. 25, 1944 with 'Gus' Efrid's crew aboard. All crew survived and returned to service with the aid of Belgian resistance. Lt. Koehler happened to be flying E-Rat-Icator when Woolf Pack went down.