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Visit us on Our New Facebook Page; new for 2012.
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Pilot
Many bombers during WWII had only one pilot. The B17 had two, a pilot and a co-pilot. This arrangement not only made things easier while the aircraft was flying in formation or in combat, but it also allowed the pilots to rotate duties. Flying formation for eight to ten hours was strenuous work. This way, the pilot and co-pilot could swap duties, so that neither one wore himself out and so both could receive time flying formation. The pilot also acted as Crew Commander, with the other crew members of the aircraft falling under his direct command.
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Donations
Do you have items such as papers, photos, uniforms, gear and other artifacts? We would be interested; please Contact Us
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Volunteers Needed
We need help with transcribing data. Personnel and group records to digital. Want to help? Contact Us
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Servicemen Data
If you have any data on servicemen and units and would be like to add it to our digital library; please Contact Us
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Additional Resources
Obtaining Individuals' Military Records: These are located at the National Archives. Information and Order Forms can be found [Here]
Search US National Cemeteries [Here]
Air Force Historical Research Agency Where you will find group and command records NOT individual service records. [Here].
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