You searched for: “dean”
| # | Name* SORT (↑) | First Names | Title | Rank | RAF Equivalent Rank | Service No. | Born | Nationality | Role | Awards | Air Force | Command | Unit | DateofIncident *See Note SORT (↑) | Aircraft | Type | Serial | Code | Victories (Fighters) | Base | Time | Mission | Incident | Fate | Commemorated | Photo (Click to Expand) | Referring Database | Notes | Links/Archive Reports |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Worledge | George Edward | Sergeant | 1376105 | W/Op. Air Gunner | RAF | Fighter | 151Sqn![]() | 1941-03-04 | Defiant | I | N1794 | Not known | Training | Structural failure | Killed | Twickenham Cemetery. Plot N. Row L. Class C. Grave 17 | Read Archive Report | |||||||||||
| 2 | Woolrich | George Dean | Pilot Officer | J/15746 | Age | RCAF | 152Sqn | 1942-08-26 | Killed | United Kingdom, Runnymede Memorial, Panel 101. | ![]() | Son Of Willis R. And Neena M. Woolrich, Of Austin, Texas, U.S.A. | Paradie Canadian Archive | ||||||||||||||||
| 3 | Winlaw | Roger De-Winton Kelsall | Squadron Leader | 72178 | Age 30 | RAFVR | 256Sqn | 1942-10-31 | Killed | United Kingdom, Liverpool (Anfield) Crematorium, Panel 3. | ![]() | Son Of The Revd. George Preston Kelsall Winlaw, M.A., And Minnie Winlaw; Husband Of Marsali Mary Winlaw, Of Cookham Dean, Berkshire. B.A. Hons. (Cantab.), Master At Harrow School. | |||||||||||||||||
| 4 | Winders | Bruce Dean | Flight Sergeant | R/99861 | Age | RCAF | 218Sqn (RAF) | 1943-09-27 | Killed | Germany, Hanover War Cemetery, 16. J. 12. | ![]() | Son Of Mr. And Mrs. T. C. Winders, Of Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada. | Paradie Canadian Archive | ||||||||||||||||
| 5 | Wilder | Denis Frederick Dean | Sergeant | 1334719 | Age 24 | RAFVR | 166Sqn | 1944-02-26 | Killed | France, Colroy-La-Roche Churchyard, | Son Of Frederick George Wilder, And Of Emily Julia Wilder, Of Strood, Kent. | ||||||||||||||||||
| 6 | Whiteside | Dean Edward | Pilot Officer | J/10607 | Age 24 | RCAF | 1942-07-16 | Killed | USA, Fort Richardson Post Cemetery, Plot Z. Grave 233. | ![]() | Son Of Edward H. And Mabel Whiteside, Of Waterville, Kansas. | Paradie Canadian Archive | |||||||||||||||||
| 7 | Wheeler | John Dean | Corporal | 149389 | Age 40 | RAF | 1941-03-18 | Killed | United Kingdom, Saham Toney (St. George) Churchyard, Row M. Grave 13. | Husband Of Violet May Wheeler, Of Watton. | |||||||||||||||||||
| 8 | Wellstead | Leo Charles Raymond | Flight Lieutenant | 133927 | Pilot | DFC![]() DFM ![]() | RAFVR | Bomber Command | 128 Sqn![]() | 1945-01-01 | Mosquito | XVI | PF411 | M5:B | Wyton | 06:41 | Railway Tunnels | Took off and crashed through engine failure | Killed | Bournemouth North Cemetery Sec. D.1. Row 8. | DFM Gazetted 13th February 1942, following a Wellington tour with 99 Sqn. DFC Gazetted 20th March 1945 whilst with 128 Sqn (Since Deceased). Changed name from Dean to Wellstead on 19th February 1943 Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wellstead, of Winton, Bournemouth | ||||||||
| 9 | Washburn | Dean Jerome | Flying Officer | J/29339 | AGE 23 | Canadian | Pilot | RCAF | 2 TAF | 438Sqn RCAF![]() | 1944-12-24 | Typhoon | Ib | MP186 | F3-V | B-78 Eindhoven | 1215 | Armed recce | Hit by flak | Killed | Hotton War Cemetery, V. A. 7. Belgium | ![]() ![]() | Accident report | Born on the 22nd February 1921 in Lindsay, California, USA. Son of Lenox Francis (died 04th February 1953, age 62) and Teresa Louise Washburn (née Lutgen - died 01st October 1960, age 61), of Fernie, British Columbia, Canada. The grave inscription reads: “God Lead Me On Through The Boundless Skies, My Certain Flight”. | Read Archive Report Paradie RCAF Database | ||||
| 10 | Washburn | Dean Jerome | Flying Officer | J/29339 | Age 23 | RCAF | 438Sqn | 1944-12-24 | Killed | Belgium, Hotton War Cemetery, V. A. 7. | ![]() | Son Of Lenox Francis And Teresa Louise Washburn, Of Fernie, British Columbia, Canada. | Paradie Canadian Archive | ||||||||||||||||
| 11 | Vlahos | Michael L. | 1st Lieutenant | Flying Officer | O-703540 | 1921 in Ohio | American | Bombardier | AM (Three Oak Leaf Clusters) PH | USAAF | 8th Air Force | 368th Bomber Squadron (306th Bombardment Group (H)) | 1944-08-26 | B-17 Hard to Get | G | 42-97946 | BO:T | Thurleigh (Station #111), Bedfordshire, England | Gelsenkirchen, Germany | See Archive report for details | Killed | Reinterred at the Ardennes American Cemetery, Plot D, Row 26, Grave 16 | ![]() | Archive Report | |||||
| 12 | Townend | Ernest | Leading Aircraftman | 535545 | Age 28 | RAF | 206Sqn | 1940-05-03 | Killed | United Kingdom, Great Bircham (St. Mary) Churchyard, Plot 1. Row 1. Grave 2. | ![]() | Son Of John Dean Townend And Phoebe Townend, Of Middlesbrough, Yorkshire. | |||||||||||||||||
| 13 | Townend | Ernest | LAC | 535545 | Age 28 | Wireless Operator/Air Gunner | RAF | Coastal Command | 206Sqn | 1940-05-03 | Hudson | I | N7319 | VX-C | RAF Bircham Newton, Norfolk | See other archive report for further brief details | Killed | Great Bircham Churchyard (St. Mary). Plot 1. Row 1. Grave 2 Son of John Dean Townend and Phoebe Townend, of Middlesbrough, Yorkshire. | Read Archive Report | ||||||||||
| 14 | Thompson | Leslie Edward | Flight Lieutenant | 116203 | Age 34 | RAFVR | 429Sqn (RCAF) | 1943-10-05 | Killed | United Kingdom, East Dean (Ss. Simon And Jude) Churchyard, | Paradie Canadian Archive | ||||||||||||||||||
| 15 | Taft | Henry Robert | Sergeant | 1602285 | Age 21 | RAFVR | 150Sqn | 1944-07-02 | Killed | Italy, Bari War Cemetery, Xv. D. 11. | ![]() | Son Of Dennis And Hilda Mary Taft, Of Cookham Dean, Berkshire. | |||||||||||||||||
| 16 | Swedberg | Dean Walter | Flight Sergeant | R/177995 | Age 21 | RCAF | 1944-04-12 | Killed | United Kingdom, Chester (Blacon) Cemetery, Sec. A. Grave 763. | ![]() | Son Of Edward And Audrey Swedberg Of Flin Flon, Manitoba, Canada. | Paradie Canadian Archive | |||||||||||||||||
| 17 | Sutherland | George Wills | Sergeant | R/190551 | Age 19 | RCAF | 434Sqn | 1943-09-07 | Killed | Germany, Durnbach War Cemetery, Coll. Grave 7. G. 12-17. | ![]() | Son Of John Dean Sutherland And Margaret Florence Sutherland, Of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. | Paradie Canadian Archive | ||||||||||||||||
| 18 | Storch | John A | Major | O-362181 | USA | Pilot | USAAF | 357th Fighter Group | 364th Fighter Squadron![]() | 1944-05-27 | P-51 Mustang | 2.5 Luftwaffe destroyed | Source: afhra.maxwell.af.mil ETO (European Theatre) During an escort to Ludwigshaven on 27 May, the 364th Fighter Squadron jumped a large formation of Bf 109s about 20 miles southwest of Strasbourg. “I was leading Blue Flight with Lt. (Thomas) Harris flying my No. 3 when we went down on a Bf 109 that was diving away,” said Major John Storch. “Lt. Harris’ element was in position when we went down followed by our Green Flight.” Lt. Leroy A. Ruder was the number three man in Green Flight. “As my flight leader was getting into position to fire on one of the enemy aircraft, I observed a Bf 109 trying to get into position to attack him,” Ruder reported. “I immediately broke into the enemy aircraft and at the same time expected my wingman (Lt. Cyril Conklin) to break with me. I do not know where he went. I had my hands full with the 109 I was fighting and since my radio was out could not ask my wingman for his position.” Conklin scored two kills in the fight but fell victim to a Bf 109 and wound up as a POW. “When the dogfight was finished I had my No. 2 and Green Flights 1 and 2 and a 352nd group plane with me,” said Storch. “I started spiraling for altitude and the bombers, which were out of sight. I called Lt. Harris and finally got him, and he said he was OK and hunting for me. I told him my position as nearly as possible, my altitude and course, and a stayed in the area for approximately 15 minutes.” Harris may have collided with Dean Post; he became a POW, while Post was killed when his Mustang crashed. Despite the losses, the toll the squadron exacted on the enemy was impressive. In addition to Conklin’s kills, Storch scored two and a half victories, Harris and Lt. Morris Stanley two each, and Ruder, Lts. Paul Fairweather, Robert Shaw and Mark Stepleton one each. | ||||||||||||||||
| 19 | Stevens | Gordon Francis | Sergeant | NZ/414894 | Age 27 | New Zealand | Air Gunner | RNZAF | 2Sqn RNZAF | 1942-09-29 | Hudson | III | NZ2029 | - | Nelson, New Zealand | 1555 | Training | See archive report for details | Missing - believed killed | Wellington Provincial Memorial | ![]() | Born on the 31st January 1915 at New Plymouth. Enlisted on the 30th August 1941. Worked as a self employed Grocer prior to service. Son of Francis and Mabel Stevens (née Mills) and husband of Joyce Ellen Stevens (née Feakins and later Murphy), of New Plymouth, Taranaki, New Zealand. | Read Archive Report | ||||||
| 20 | Stepelton | Mark H | 1st Lt | O-681733 | USA | Pilot | USAAF | 357th Fighter Group | 364th Fighter Squadron![]() | 1944-05-27 | P-51 Mustang | 1 Luftwaffe destroyed | Source: afhra.maxwell.af.mil ETO (European Theatre) wigshaven on 27 May, the 364th Fighter Squadron jumped a large formation of Bf 109s about 20 miles southwest of Strasbourg. “I was leading Blue Flight with Lt. (Thomas) Harris flying my No. 3 when we went down on a Bf 109 that was diving away,” said Major John Storch. “Lt. Harris’ element was in position when we went down followed by our Green Flight.” Lt. Leroy A. Ruder was the number three man in Green Flight. “As my flight leader was getting into position to fire on one of the enemy aircraft, I observed a Bf 109 trying to get into position to attack him,” Ruder reported. “I immediately broke into the enemy aircraft and at the same time expected my wingman (Lt. Cyril Conklin) to break with me. I do not know where he went. I had my hands full with the 109 I was fighting and since my radio was out could not ask my wingman for his position.” Conklin scored two kills in the fight but fell victim to a Bf 109 and wound up as a POW. “When the dogfight was finished I had my No. 2 and Green Flights 1 and 2 and a 352nd group plane with me,” said Storch. “I started spiraling for altitude and the bombers, which were out of sight. I called Lt. Harris and finally got him, and he said he was OK and hunting for me. I told him my position as nearly as possible, my altitude and course, and a stayed in the area for approximately 15 minutes.” Harris may have collided with Dean Post; he became a POW, while Post was killed when his Mustang crashed. Despite the losses, the toll the squadron exacted on the enemy was impressive. In addition to Conklin’s kills, Storch scored two and a half victories, Harris and Lt. Morris Stanley two each, and Ruder, Lts. Paul Fairweather, Robert Shaw and Mark Stepleton one each. | ||||||||||||||||
| 21 | Steel | Cyril Frederick Dean | Warrant Officer Class II | R/60519 | Age 24 | RCAF | 512Sqn | 1943-12-25 | Killed | United Kingdom, Runnymede Memorial, Panel 180. | ![]() | Paradie Canadian Archive | |||||||||||||||||
| 22 | Stark | Winston Vernon | Sub/Lt (A) | Age 20 | New Zealand | Pilot | RNZAF | Fleet Air Arm | 9 Pilots Advanced Flying Unit. 21 Group | 1943-03-07 | Hurricane | I | V6786 | - | RAF Errol, Perthshire - Pilot from HMS Jackdaw (Crail) FAA | Training | See archive report for further brief details | Killed | Murie Cemetery. Sec. B. Grave 370 | ![]() Courtesy AWMM | Born on the 15th February 1923 at Masterton. An auction sales clerk for Abraham and Williams Ltd at Palmerston North prior to service. Enlisted on the 08th October 1941. Awarded his pilots badge and promoted to Midshipman on the 20th December 1942. Received his commission on the 15th February 1943. Son of George Harry and Eliza Florence Stark (nee Dean), of Havelock North, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand. | ||||||||
| 23 | Stanley | Morris A | 1st Lt | O-745531 | USA | Pilot | USAAF | 357th Fighter Group | 364th Fighter Squadron![]() | 1944-05-27 | P-51 Mustang | 2 Luftwaffe destroyed | Source: afhra.maxwell.af.mil ETO (European Theatre) During an escort to Ludwigshaven on 27 May, the 364th Fighter Squadron jumped a large formation of Bf 109s about 20 miles southwest of Strasbourg. “I was leading Blue Flight with Lt. (Thomas) Harris flying my No. 3 when we went down on a Bf 109 that was diving away,” said Major John Storch. “Lt. Harris’ element was in position when we went down followed by our Green Flight.” Lt. Leroy A. Ruder was the number three man in Green Flight. “As my flight leader was getting into position to fire on one of the enemy aircraft, I observed a Bf 109 trying to get into position to attack him,” Ruder reported. “I immediately broke into the enemy aircraft and at the same time expected my wingman (Lt. Cyril Conklin) to break with me. I do not know where he went. I had my hands full with the 109 I was fighting and since my radio was out could not ask my wingman for his position.” Conklin scored two kills in the fight but fell victim to a Bf 109 and wound up as a POW. “When the dogfight was finished I had my No. 2 and Green Flights 1 and 2 and a 352nd group plane with me,” said Storch. “I started spiraling for altitude and the bombers, which were out of sight. I called Lt. Harris and finally got him, and he said he was OK and hunting for me. I told him my position as nearly as possible, my altitude and course, and a stayed in the area for approximately 15 minutes.” Harris may have collided with Dean Post; he became a POW, while Post was killed when his Mustang crashed. Despite the losses, the toll the squadron exacted on the enemy was impressive. In addition to Conklin’s kills, Storch scored two and a half victories, Harris and Lt. Morris Stanley two each, and Ruder, Lts. Paul Fairweather, Robert Shaw and Mark Stepleton one each. | ||||||||||||||||
| 24 | Spencer | Lewis Dean | Sergeant | Sergeant | 36763796 | American | Tail Gunner | USAAF | 8th Air Force | 44th Bombardment Group (H), 66th Bombardment Squadron (H), 2nd Air Division | 1944-12-04 | B-24 'Sand Bomb Special' | H | 42-95214 | QK:P+ | Shipdham airfield (Station #115), Norfolk, England | Bebra (Mission #736), Germany | See Archive report for details | PoW, Unknown camp | Archive Report | |||||||||
| 25 | Smith | Dean William | Warrant Officer Class II | R/94982 | Age 23 | RCAF | 408Sqn (RCAF) | 1943-02-07 | Killed | France, Guidel Communal Cemetery, Row 4. Grave 14. | ![]() | Son Of Conrad O. Smith And Minnie M. Smith, Of Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. | Paradie Canadian Archive | ||||||||||||||||
| 26 | Slade | James Arthur | Sergeant | 1896319 | 8th February 1910 in Wandsworth, London | Flight Engineer | RAFVR | Bomber Command | 625Sqn ![]() | 1944-08-16 | Lancaster | III | LM674 | CF:U | Kelstern | 21:18 | Stettin, Poland | See archive report for details | MiA | Runnymede Memorial Panel 237. | ![]() | Read Archive Report | |||||||
| 27 | Simonsen | Horace Dean | LAC | NZ/438024 | Age 32 | New Zealander | Wireless Op/Air Gunner | RNZAF | Bomber Command | 75Sqn | 1941-04-16 | - | - | - | - | RAF Feltwell, Norfolk | PM | On leave | Air Raid | Killed | Brookwood Military Cemetery. Grave 25. A. 12. | ![]() | Killed whilst on leave during the largest air raid on London so far during WW2. Staying at the Overseas Victoria League Club in Malet Street which took two direct hits. Born on the 01st November 1909 at Havelock. Son of Rasmus Neil and Lily Martha Simonsen (née Rush), of Blenheim, Marlborough, New Zealand. | ||||||
| 28 | Simonsen | Horace Dean | Leading Aircraftman | 438024 | Age 32 | RNZAF | 1941-04-17 | Killed | United Kingdom, Brookwood Military Cemetery, 25. A. 12. | ![]() ![]() | Son Of Rasmus Neil And Lily Martha Simonsen, Of Blenheim, Marlborough, New Zealand. | ||||||||||||||||||
| 29 | Shaw | Robert M | 1st Lt | O-745528 | USA | Pilot | USAAF | 357th Fighter Group | 364th Fighter Squadron![]() | 1944-05-27 | P-51 Mustang | 1 Luftwaffe destroyed | Source: afhra.maxwell.af.mil ETO (European Theatre) During an escort to Ludwigshaven on 27 May, the 364th Fighter Squadron jumped a large formation of Bf 109s about 20 miles southwest of Strasbourg. “I was leading Blue Flight with Lt. (Thomas) Harris flying my No. 3 when we went down on a Bf 109 that was diving away,” said Major John Storch. “Lt. Harris’ element was in position when we went down followed by our Green Flight.” Lt. Leroy A. Ruder was the number three man in Green Flight. “As my flight leader was getting into position to fire on one of the enemy aircraft, I observed a Bf 109 trying to get into position to attack him,” Ruder reported. “I immediately broke into the enemy aircraft and at the same time expected my wingman (Lt. Cyril Conklin) to break with me. I do not know where he went. I had my hands full with the 109 I was fighting and since my radio was out could not ask my wingman for his position.” Conklin scored two kills in the fight but fell victim to a Bf 109 and wound up as a POW. “When the dogfight was finished I had my No. 2 and Green Flights 1 and 2 and a 352nd group plane with me,” said Storch. “I started spiraling for altitude and the bombers, which were out of sight. I called Lt. Harris and finally got him, and he said he was OK and hunting for me. I told him my position as nearly as possible, my altitude and course, and a stayed in the area for approximately 15 minutes.” Harris may have collided with Dean Post; he became a POW, while Post was killed when his Mustang crashed. Despite the losses, the toll the squadron exacted on the enemy was impressive. In addition to Conklin’s kills, Storch scored two and a half victories, Harris and Lt. Morris Stanley two each, and Ruder, Lts. Paul Fairweather, Robert Shaw and Mark Stepleton one each. | ||||||||||||||||
| 30 | Scott | William Alfred Dean | Pilot Officer | J/24645 | Age | RCAF | 1943-04-22 | Killed | Canada, Ottawa Memorial, Panel 2. Column 4. | ![]() | Paradie Canadian Archive | ||||||||||||||||||
| 31 | Scott | Robert | Sergeant | 1217259 | Age 20 | RAFVR | 37Sqn | 1943-02-23 | Killed | Egypt, Alamein Memorial, Column 271. | ![]() | Son Of Robert Dean Scott And Mary Scott, Of Roundhay, Leeds, Yorkshire. | |||||||||||||||||
| 32 | Schurr | Donald Dean | Pilot Officer | J/95434 | Age | RCAF | 31Sqn RAF![]() | 1945-06-08 | Killed | Myanmar (ex Burma), Taukkyan War Cemetery, Coll. grave 3. A. 1-5. | ![]() | Son Of Norton E. Schurr And Mary T. Schurr, Of St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. | Paradie Canadian Archive | ||||||||||||||||
| 33 | Scholes | Vernon Dean | Aircraftman 2nd Class | 1080259 | Age 29 | RAFVR | 1942-10-01 | Killed | United Kingdom, Oldham (Greenacres) Cemetery, Sec. D. Row 10. Grave 132. | Son Of Silas And Clara Scholes, Of Oldham; Husband Of Ruth Scholes, Of Oldham. | |||||||||||||||||||
| 34 | Satterlee | Dean Herbert | Lt.Col | USA | Pilot | USAAF | Fighter Command | 71Sqn![]() | AF Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lincolnshire | Patrol | See archive report for further details | Survived the war | Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Oregon. Plot 2. Grave 1674 | ![]() | Born on the 09th July 1916 in Sacramento, California, USA. Joined 72 Squadron on the 10th December 1940. Retired as a Lt.Col and passed away on the 12th February 1996 in Corvallis, Oregon, age 79. Buried at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Oregon. Plot 2. Grave 1674. Son of Ivan Claude Satterlee (died 05th June 1970, age 70) and Olive Stella Satterlee (née Shier - died 11th April 1927, age 48. Husband of Floris Chapman Satterlee (née Snyder - died 18th March 2002, age 82) He married on the 30th July 1940, father of Dee Mardelle Satterlee (later Giles - died 16th February 2008, age 64), California, United States. | ||||||||||||||
| 35 | Sanner | Dean ‘Curley’ Harold | 1st Lieutenant | Flying Officer | O-684056 | American | Pilot | DFC![]() | USAAF | 8th Air Force | 25th Bombardment Group (R), 654th Bombardment Squadron (R) Special, 8th Combat Camera Unit, | 1944.08.13 | Mosquito | PR.XVI | MM370 | ? | Watton (Station #376), Norfolk, England | Aphrodite (Mission #549), Le Havre, France | See Archive report for details | PoW, Stalag Luft 1 | Read Archive Report | ||||||||
| 36 | Ruder | Leroy A | 1st Lt | O-745518 | USA | Pilot | USAAF | 357th Fighter Group | 364th Fighter Squadron![]() | 1944-05-27 | P-51 Mustang | 1 Luftwaffe destroyed | Source: afhra.maxwell.af.mil ETO (European Theatre) During an escort to Ludwigshaven on 27 May, the 364th Fighter Squadron jumped a large formation of Bf 109s about 20 miles southwest of Strasbourg. “I was leading Blue Flight with Lt. (Thomas) Harris flying my No. 3 when we went down on a Bf 109 that was diving away,” said Major John Storch. “Lt. Harris’ element was in position when we went down followed by our Green Flight.” Lt. Leroy A. Ruder was the number three man in Green Flight. “As my flight leader was getting into position to fire on one of the enemy aircraft, I observed a Bf 109 trying to get into position to attack him,” Ruder reported. “I immediately broke into the enemy aircraft and at the same time expected my wingman (Lt. Cyril Conklin) to break with me. I do not know where he went. I had my hands full with the 109 I was fighting and since my radio was out could not ask my wingman for his position.” Conklin scored two kills in the fight but fell victim to a Bf 109 and wound up as a POW. “When the dogfight was finished I had my No. 2 and Green Flights 1 and 2 and a 352nd group plane with me,” said Storch. “I started spiraling for altitude and the bombers, which were out of sight. I called Lt. Harris and finally got him, and he said he was OK and hunting for me. I told him my position as nearly as possible, my altitude and course, and a stayed in the area for approximately 15 minutes.” Harris may have collided with Dean Post; he became a POW, while Post was killed when his Mustang crashed. Despite the losses, the toll the squadron exacted on the enemy was impressive. In addition to Conklin’s kills, Storch scored two and a half victories, Harris and Lt. Morris Stanley two each, and Ruder, Lts. Paul Fairweather, Robert Shaw and Mark Stepleton one each. | ||||||||||||||||
| 37 | Robins | John Henry | Leading Aircraftman | 907938 | Age 25 | RAFVR | 1945-09-10 | Killed | Indonesia, Jakarta War Cemetery, 4. E. 10. | ![]() | Son Of The Very Rev'D Henry Charles Robins, Dean Of Salisbury, And Dorothy Robins, Of The Deanery, Salisbury. | ||||||||||||||||||
| 38 | Roberts | Douglas Dean | Sergeant | 1685090 | 1923 | Flight Engineer | RAFVR | Bomber Command | 77 Sqn![]() | 1944-06-16 | Halifax | III | MZ698 | KN-J | Full Sutton | 2320 | Sterkrade | See Archive Report | Killed | Eindhoven (Woensel) General Cemetery Plot KK. Grave 73. | ![]() | Archive Report | |||||||
| 39 | Rawson | Kenneth Dean | Sergeant | R/105634 | Age 21 | RCAF | 233Sqn (RAF) | 1942-11-08 | Killed | Morocco, Ben M'sik European Cemetery, Plot 59A. Row 2. Grave 4. | ![]() | Son Of Thomas And Minnie Rawson. Of Ohaton, Alberta, Canada. | Paradie Canadian Archive | ||||||||||||||||
| 40 | Ratts | Dean McCormick | 2nd Lieutenant | Pilot Officer | O-775127 | American | Co-Pilot | PH | USAAF | 8th Air Force | 95th Bombardment Group (H), 334th Bombardment Squadron (H), 3rd Air Division | 1945.02.03 | B-17 | G | 42-102951 | BG:Q | Horham (Station #119), Suffolk, England | Berlin (Mission #817), Germany | See archive report for details | Killed | Netherlands American Cemetery in Plot P, Row 13, Grave 11. | ![]() | Read Archive Report | ||||||
| 41 | Rapp Jr. | Charles Urban | 1st Lieutenant | Flying Officer | O-705426 | 10th November 1915 in Pennsylvania | American | Co-Pilot | AM (Three Oak Leaf Clusters) PH | USAAF | 8th Air Force | 368th Bomber Squadron (306th Bombardment Group (H)) | 1944-08-26 | B-17 Hard to Get | G | 42-97946 | BO:T | Thurleigh (Station #111), Bedfordshire, England | Gelsenkirchen, Germany | See Archive report for details | Killed | Reinterred at the Ardennes American Cemetery, Plot B, Row 30, Grave 12 | ![]() | Archive Report | |||||
| 42 | Randall | Maurice Dean | Flying Officer | 135274 | Age 34 | RAFVR | 824Sqn | 1944-10-20 | Killed | India, Ranchi War Cemetery, 2. H. 2. | ![]() | Husband Of Doris Mabel Randall, Of Barton-In-The-Clay, Bedfordshire. | |||||||||||||||||
| 43 | Purkey | Harvey J. | Technical Sergeant | Sergeant | 16113858 | 10th November 1915 in Pennsylvania | American | Engineer | AM (Three Oak Leaf Clusters) PH | USAAF | 8th Air Force | 368th Bomber Squadron (306th Bombardment Group (H)) | 1944-08-26 | B-17 Hard to Get | G | 42-97946 | BO:T | Thurleigh (Station #111), Bedfordshire, England | Gelsenkirchen, Germany | See Archive report for details | Murdered | Repatriated and interred at the Arlington National Cemetery in Plot 34, Grave 2984 | ![]() | Archive Report | |||||
| 44 | Prichard | Graham Arthur Rodney | Flight Sergeant | 1191010 | Age 22 | MiD | RAFVR | 467Sqn (RAAF) | 1945-03-04 | Killed | Germany, Reichswald Forest War Cemetery, 12. A. 16. | ![]() | Son Of Captain Neville Arthur Prichard, R.N., And Of Ida Constance Prichard (Nee Graham), Of Vernham'S Dean, Hampshire. His Sister, Pamela Ida, Also Died On Service. | ||||||||||||||||
| 45 | Powell | Dennis John Dean | Sergeant | 644741 | Age 21 | RAF | 617Sqn ![]() | 1943-09-16 | Killed | Germany, Reichswald Forest War Cemetery, Coll. Grave 16. B. 13-16. | ![]() | Son Of Easton Walter And Ada Winifred Powell, Of Sidcup, Kent. | |||||||||||||||||
| 46 | Post Jr. | Dean N. | First Lieutenant | Flying Officer | O-807603 | 1921 | American | Pilot | AM (Oak Leaf Cluster) PH | USAAF 8th Air Force | US Army Air Force | 364th Fighter Squadron (357th Fighter Group) | 1944.05.27 | P-51 Mustang | B | 42-106632 | C5:? | Leiston (Station #373), Suffolk, England | Escort on a Ramrod mission to Ludwigshafen (Mission #373), Germany | See Archive Report for details | Murdered | Buried at the Epinal American Cemetery, Dinozé, France, Plot B, Row 28, Grave 30 | ![]() | Archive Report | |||||
| 47 | Pilfold | Ernest Alfred | Sergeant | 1151343 | Age 28 | RAFVR | 245Sqn | 1941-04-30 | Killed | United Kingdom, Bletsoe (St. Mary) Churchyard, S.E. corner of churchyard. | Son Of Mr. And Mrs. Joseph John Pilfold; Husband Of Ailsa Dean Pilfold, Of St. Helier, Jersey, Channel Islands. | ||||||||||||||||||
| 48 | Petrides | Basil Oliver | Flight Lieutenant | 115353 | Age 22 | British | Wireless Op/Air Gunner | DFM![]() | RAFVR | Bomber Command | 156Sqn![]() | 1944-02-20 | Lancaster | III | ND345 | GT-C | RAF Warboys, Cambridgeshire | 00:24 | Stuttgart | Exploded near Mannheim | Killed | Rheinberg War Cemetery. Grave 8.C.4. Also remembered on a stone Plaque dedicated to him in the English Church in Kyrenia, Cyprus | ![]() | Son of Basil Cecil and Olive Petrides. Husband of Anne Merriel Petrides, of East Dean, Sussex. | 'Read the archive report for further details' | ||||
| 49 | Petrides | Basil Oliver | Flight Lieutenant | 115353 | Age 22 | DFM![]() | RAFVR | 156Sqn | 1944-02-21 | Killed | Germany, Rheinberg War Cemetery, 8. C. 4. | ![]() | Son Of Basil Cecil And Olive Petrides; Husband Of Anne Merriel Petrides, Of East Dean, Sussex. | ||||||||||||||||
| 50 | Peterson | Richard A 'Pete' in WWII, 'Bud' in home state & to family | 1st. Lieutenant | Flying Officer | O-739334 | American | Pilot | Silver Star![]() DFC (3 Oak Leaf Clusters) ![]() AM (13 Oak Leaf Clusters (2 Silver, 3 Bronze) | USAAF | 357th Fighter Group | 364th Fighter Squadron![]() | 1944-03-05 | P-51 Mustang 'Hurry Home Honey'. | 1 Luftwaffe destroyed | ![]() | Source: afhra.maxwell.af.mil ETO (European Theatre) Fighter Pilot; Operations Officer; Bomber Escort; Dean of 'Clobber College' ![]() Captain Richard A "Bud" Peterson, a P-51 Mustang pilot of the 357th Fighter Group, explains fighter tactics to a B-17 Flying Fortress crew, led by Second Lieutenant Seymour W. Isaacs, of the 34th Bomb Group at Mendlesham. In the front row from left to right: Second Lieutenant Seymour W. Isaacs; Captain Richard A. "Bud" Peterson; Sergeant William W. Muntger, from 4C20 Hartel St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Second Lieutenant Robert M. Platz, from Glensdale, Pennslyvania 5 and 2d; Lieutenant Kenneth C. Hood, from Globe, Arizona. Rear row, left to right: Corporal Samuel W. Peteroff, from Miami Beach, Florida; Corporal Eddie K. Jones, from Norfolk, New York; Second Lieutenant Edgar D. Rabun, from 224 North Sylvania Ave., Fort Worth, Texas; Sergeant Berchmans L. Oliver, from 831 Salem Street, Malden, Massachusetts; and Sergeant John R. Mason, from Tenefly, New Jersey. Official Photograph. Printed caption on reverse: '5562C USAF - England - At the bomber base to which he was invited by the B-17 Flying Fortress crew commanded by 2d. Lt. Seymour W. Isaacs, 20, 2827 West 28th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., in gratitude for his escorting them home from their first bombing attack on a Nazi industrial target, P-51 Mustang pilot, Capt. Richard A. Peterson) 21, of Alexandria Minnesota, explains 8th Air Force fighter tactics. Front row left to right: Lt. Isaacs; Capt. Peterson; Sgt. William W. Muntger, 4c20 Hartel St., Philadelphia, Pa.; 2/Lt. Robert M. Platz, Glensdale, Pa. 5 and 2d Lt. Kenneth C. Hood, Globe, Arizona. Rear row, left to right: Cpl. Samuel W. Peteroff, Miami Beach, Fla.; Cpl. Eddie K. Jones, Norfolk, N.Y.; 2d. Lt. Edgar D. Rabun, 224 North Sylvania Ave., Fort Worth, Tex.; Sgt. Berchmans L. Oliver, 831 Salem Street, MAlden, Mass.; and Sgt John R. Mason. Tenefly, N.J. U.S. AIRFORCE PHOTO.' This gathering occurred on June 18, 1944 after Pete Peterson escorted the bomber back to England. In gratitude, the bomber crew picked him up at his base in Leiston, England, and let him fly their bomber back to their base for a "thank you" party in gratitude for his escort efforts. A subsequent story about this escort and other similar ones by Pete Peterson was written up and published in the Chicago Tribune entitled "Shepherd of the Sky". |
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