Rice, Emery Leslie
Capt. Rice was killed during the sinking of the Japanese Transport Ship Arisan Maru.
https://aad.archives.gov/aad/display-partial-records.jsp?s=644&dt=466&bc... https://www.abmc.gov/node/366415#.XC_wu1xKhPY
Capt. Rice was killed during the sinking of the Japanese Transport Ship Arisan Maru.
https://aad.archives.gov/aad/display-partial-records.jsp?s=644&dt=466&bc... https://www.abmc.gov/node/366415#.XC_wu1xKhPY
Capt. Reuter was the pilot of P-51 Mustang #44-7285 in fighter group three in england. Capt. Reuter went MIA on September 10, 1944 after bailing out into enemy occupied territory. He made his way to england and returned to active duty. On April 17th, 1944 he went out on a mission as deputy squadron commander, leading a group of P-51s. Capt. Raymond F. Reuter was killed in action on a mission to then Czechoslovakia. His plane was hit by anti-aircraft defence in the vicinity of Ceske Budejovice, south of Prague.
Ens. Reimers crashed during a training flight on July 17th 1944, of the coast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts. The accident was caused by his plane wing impacting another plane wing, his body was not recovered.
https://www.oregondigital.org/catalog/oregondigital:fx71bk789#page/12/mo... (pg 12)
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/140838635 1941 yearbook (pg 335)
Shot down and killed October 14, 1943, on the 2nd Schweinfurt raid, it was his 24th mission. His plane was 42-37720 which, according to news clippings at the time, was named the "Jackie Ellen". It was one of the first planes to go down on the mission. All were lost except the radio operator, TSgt Joseph C. Bocelli. His remains were repatriated to the United States and interred on November 27, 1950.
Born in Germany, he fought and died in the service of the American armed forces during an armed confrontation with Japanese forces in World War II. He was declared missing in action, presumed dead, when his B-17, successfully returning from a mission to bomb Bogadjim village in New Guinea, was attacked by Japanese Ki-43 Oscars of the 24th Sentai and crashed off Bogadjim, 100 yards offshore from the mouth of the Mindjim River.
He was born in 1919. He attained the rank of RM2C. He was declared missing in the aftermath of Pearl Harbor, and his body was never found.
PFC Powers was born in Vancouver, Washington. While serving with the Army’s 345th Infantry, 89th Division he was killed in Germany. He was survived by his parents and brother.