Andrew Edward Felbinger Jr

Military ROLL OF HONOUR

Assigned to 564BS, 389BG, 8AF USAAF. Ran out of fuel and crashed at Noyelles in B-24 41-28713. Parachute failed to open. Killed in Action (KIA).



Awards: AM (OLC), PH.

Connections

See how this entry relates to other items in the archive by exploring the connections below.

Units served with

The insignia of the 389th Bomb Group.
  • Unit Hierarchy: Group
  • Air Force: Eighth Air Force
  • Type Category: Bombardment

People

  • Military/Civilian/Mascot: Military
  • Nationality: American
  • Unit: 389th Bomb Group 453rd Bomb Group 564th Bomb Squadron 735th Bomb Squadron
  • Service Numbers: 16104085 and O-760762
  • Highest Rank: Second Lieutenant
  • Role/Job: Co-Pilot
  • Military/Civilian/Mascot: Military
  • Nationality: American
  • Unit: 389th Bomb Group 453rd Bomb Group 564th Bomb Squadron 733rd Bomb Squadron
  • Service Numbers: O-25999
  • Highest Rank: Captain
  • Role/Job: Pilot, / Pilot

Aircraft

  • Aircraft Type: B-24 Liberator
  • Unit: 389th Bomb Group 564th Bomb Squadron

Places

Events

Event Location Date Description

Born

Baltimore, MD, USA 10 July 1922

Other

Killed in action

Prémesques France 11 July 1944 Ran out of fuel and crashed at Noyelles in B-24 41-28713. Parachute failed to open. Killed in Action (KIA).
Morristown, Pennsylvania, USA

Buried

Ardennes American Cemetery and Memorial Ardennes American Cemetery and Memorial Liege, Belgium Plot A Row 44 Grave 1

Based

Hethel 11 July 1944 Assigned to 564BS, 389BG, 8AF USAAF.

Revisions

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ContributorAl_Skiff
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ContributorAl_Skiff
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Sources

Merged with duplicate entries to include details from:
- the records of the National Museum of the Mighty Eighth Air Force, Savannah, Georgia;
- MACR 7491;
- The Liberator Men of Old Buc

Date
ContributorAl_Skiff
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ContributorAl_Skiff
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ContributorJmd
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Sources

He was quickly buried by people living near the place where he fell so that the German soldiers do not find him. His parachute having put itself in torch. He was afterward buried in the cemetery of the South in Lille then in Belgium. Homer H Badgett and Pat Crawford (same crew) went on his grave to Lille, got back its plates after they were freed by the English army and before returning in England.

Date
ContributorAAM
Changes
Sources

MACR 7491 / Paul Andrews, Project Bits and Pieces, 8th Air Force Roll of Honor database