Enoch Jungling
Military
Object Number - UPL 20714 - 1st Lt Enoch 'Nock' Jungling 335FS, 4FG, 8AF USAAF.
Assigned to 335FS, 4FG, 8AF USAAF 63 missions, 304:55 hours combat time.
Awards: AM (6OLC), WWII Victory, EAME (3 x Battle Stars).
Post War: Completed College degree at Linfield College in McMinnville Ore, and Married Margaret Dunwoodie 1946. USAF Reserve Officer after WWII; May 1949 – Jun 1950 1st Lt in the Montana Air National Guard. Professionally worked in medical field in a management position. Upon passing in 1993 his ashes were spread over the pacific ocean via the “Ridge Runner” P-51 piloted by Dan Martin from Hollister California.
Connections
See how this entry relates to other items in the archive by exploring the connections below.
Units served with
- Unit Hierarchy: Squadron
- Air Force: Eighth Air Force
- Type Category: Fighter
- Unit Hierarchy: Group
- Air Force: Eighth Air Force
- Type Category: Fighter
Aircraft
Places
- Site type: Airfield
Events
| Event | Location | Date | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Born |
Lehr, ND 58460, USA | 30 March 1921 | Son of Andrew and Elizabeth A [Zimmerman] Jungling. |
|
Other Promoted |
Debden, Saffron Walden, Essex CB11, UK | 17 January 1945 | Promoted 1st Lieutenant. |
|
Other Flight commander |
Debden, Saffron Walden, Essex CB11, UK | 8 April 1945 | Designated Flight Commander C Flight. |
|
Other Asst Sqn XO |
Debden, Saffron Walden, Essex CB11, UK | 7 September 1945 | Designated Asst Squadron Executive Officer. |
|
Died |
Sunnyvale, CA, USA | 31 March 1993 | |
| Carlton, OR, USA | |||
|
Other Sqn Adjutant |
Debden, Saffron Walden, Essex CB11, UK | Appointed Squadron Adjutant (acting). |
Revisions
Added an association to the 4th FG listed in the "Summary biography".
Merged with duplicate entry to include details from:
- the records of the National Museum of the Mighty Eighth Air Force, Savannah, Georgia ;
- Ted Damick, VIII Fighter Command pilots list;
- / http://www.4thfightergroupassociation.org/pilots.html
'1000 Destroyed' by Capt. Grover C. Hall, Jr.' / Drawn from the records of the National Museum of the Mighty Eighth Air Force, Savannah, Georgia
