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e-Book Fatal Army Air Forces Aviation Accidents in the United States, 1941-1945 (3 Volume Set) download
by Anthony J. Mireles
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Fatal Army Air Forces Av. .has been added to your Cart. The author has taken these thousands of accident reports from the WWII US Army Air Forces, identified the 6,300 or so fatal ones, and have summarized them into this three volume set. Reading them is fascinating.
Fatal Army Air Forces Av. Some examples include
Using the original army air forces aircraft accident reports, Mireles compiled information on the 6,350 known fatal accidents that occurred during World War II. Those accidents caused 15,531 fatalities from January 1941 through December 1945. Each accident gets its own entry.
Using the original army air forces aircraft accident reports, Mireles compiled information on the 6,350 known fatal accidents that occurred during World War II. Many entries are short, and only a few take most of a page, but nearly all are filled with surprising detail that brings the human scale of those staggering statistics into focus. The three volumes are well organized
The Army Air Forces lost more than 4,500 aircraft in combat against Japanese army . This book is published as a set of three volumes. Be the first to ask a question about Fatal Army Air Forces Aviation Accidents In The United States,. Lists with This Book.
The Army Air Forces lost more than 4,500 aircraft in combat against Japanese army and naval air forces in WWII. During the same time, the AAF lost more than 7,100 aircraft, and 15,530 personnel, in the United States to accidents in training and transportation. Replacement volumes can be obtained individually under ISBN 0-7864-2788-4 (for Volume 1), ISBN 0-7864-2789-2 (for Volume 2) and ISBN 0-7864-2790-6 (for Volume 3.
The little-known statistics are alarming: the Army Air Forces lost more than 4,500 aircraft in combat against Japanese army and naval air forces in the war. During the same time, the AAF lost more than 7,100 aircraft in the United States to accidents in training and transportation.
August 1944-December 1945, Appendices, Indexes. by Anthony J. Mireless. Published May 9, 2006 by McFarland & Company, In. Publishers.
The books are offered as a set and intended to be used as such. Fatal Army Air Forces Aviation Accidents in the United States, 1941–1945
The books are offered as a set and intended to be used as such. To that end they are also paginated consecutively and each book, cleverly, contains the Tables of Content of all three. Volume 3 also includes three Appendices (losses by year, AAF bases in the US, missing aircraft), notes, and a bibliography. Data wranglers will be, or need to be, mindful of several things. 1, finding additional data never ends. Fatal Army Air Forces Aviation Accidents in the United States, 1941–1945. Mireles. McFarland & Company (May 9, 2006).
Historian Anthony J. Mireles chronicles over 6,350 Army Air Forces. Over 32,000 individual index entries; over 6,350 accidents and incidents; lists all USAAF aircraft still missing in the continental United States. Fatal Army Air Forces Aviation Accidents in the United States, 1941-1945. 25 July at 19:54 ·. 01-18-1943. Mount Strong, Bubo Valley, New Guinea. At an unknown time, a North American B-25C (41-12485) collided with rising terrain while flying in instrument conditions in the Bubo Valley, New Guinea, killing the crew of six.
During World War II, the air over the continental United States was a virtual third front. This work chronicles the 6,350 kwn fatal AAF aircraft accidents that occurred in the continental United States from January 1941 through December 1945. The little-kwn statistics are alarming: the Army Air Forces lost more than 4,500 aircraft in combat against Japanese army and naval air forces in the war. Each crash summary, based on official records, provides details such as crash location and cause, the people involved and the type and number of aircraft.
During the same time, the AAF lost more than 7,100 aircraft in the United States to accidents in training and transportation. Such accidents claimed the lives of more than 15,530 pilots, crewmembers and ground personnel, and the stories of their deaths are largely forgotten. This work chronicles the 6,350 known fatal AAF aircraft accidents that occurred in the continental United States from January 1941 through December 1945.
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