Thank you for your patience as we rebuild our website! 2020-2024

118th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron

'First page of Missing Air Crew Report (MACR) for Warren J. Christensen, a P-40 pilot with the 118th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron who disappeared on a flight from India to China on June 12, 1944.(Courtesy of Chris Davis)For more about Warren J. Christensen, please click here --------------Do have more information regarding this item? Please contact pat@rshonor.org, or us the \'Provide Info\'...
Carlton Covey BRANCH OF SERVICE U.S. Army Air Forces HOMETOWN Easton, MD HONORED BY Lynda L. Marshall, Niece ACTIVITY DURING WWII 14TH AIR FORCE, 23RD FIGHTER GROUP, 118TH TACTICAL RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRON; FLEW P-51 MUSTANG. HIT ON A STRAFING MISSION NEAR HONG KONG ON DECEMBER 20, 1944. DECLARED MISSING IN ACTION AND NEVER FOUND.
(Additional photo of Warren J. Christensen in India courtesy of Chris Davis) Warren John Christensen ID: 0-725681 Entered the Service From: Minnesota Rank: First Lieutenant Memorialized at: Manila American Cemetery Location: Fort Bonifacio, Manila, Philippines Declared Deceased on Monday, February 11, 1946 From WWII Memorial: BRANCH OF SERVICE U.S. Army Air Forces HONORED BY David Christensen, Brother ACTIVITY DURING WWII...
'Page one (of four) of the Missing Air Crew Report (MACR) #10093 indicating the loss of Henry E. Miehe, who went missing on an evacuation flight from Liuzhou to Luliang, on November 7, 1944, while flying a P-51. For more about Mr. Miehe, please click here If you have additional information regarding Mr. Miehe, please email pat@rshonor.org, or use the...
Henry E. Miehe, pointing to battle damage on his airplane. (Additional photo of Henry E. Miehe in India courtesy of Chris Davis) Henry E. Miehe, pointing to battle damage on his airplane. Lt. Miehe went missing on an evacuation flight from Liuzhou to Luliang, Yunnan province, China, on November 7, 1944, while flying a P-51. The Missing Air Crew Report...
118th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron maintenance personnel at Liuchow [Liuzhou]. Major Edward O. McComas far left, and John Carpenter far right.