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Veterans Search

Veterans Alphabetical List

  • Roscoe Brown Jr.

    Captain (Ret.) Roscoe Brown Jr. commanded the 100th Fighter Squadron of the 332nd Fighter Group, the famed “Tuskegee Airmen.” Brown flew his first combat mission in August 1944, escorting B-24 bombers over the Ploesti oil fields in Romania. He completed 68 combat missions flying the P-51 Mustang,

  • Grant Williams

    Chief Master Sergeant (Ret.) Grant Williams is a documented original “Tuskegee Airman.” He was inducted into the U.S. Army in February 1942 and sent to Tuskegee Army Airfield for basic training. He ultimately graduated 35th in his class of 276 students. In January 1944, he was deployed to Italy,

  • Mark Tillman

    Colonel (Ret.) Mark Tillman was the 12th presidential pilot and commander of the Presidential Airlift Group during the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. He swiftly coordinated and executed the successful evacuation of the President and his staff during the extremely volatile security environment.

  • Harry Stewart

    Lieutenant Colonel (Ret.) Harry Stewart is one of the U.S. Air Force’s most decorated Tuskegee Airmen. At the age of 17, after voluntarily passing an exam designed to identify potential pilots, he enlisted in the Army Air Corps as an aviation cadet. After completing training at Tuskegee Air Field,

  • William Smith

    General (Ret.) William Smith was part of the first group of West Point graduates commissioned into the newly established U.S. Air Force. After pilot training, he was assigned to fly the F-84D at Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina. Later, Smith was assigned to the 49th Fighter Bomber Group at Taegu

  • Bernard Smith

    Master Sergeant (Ret.) Bernard Smith enlisted in the U.S. Air Force shortly after graduating high school in 1958. As soon as the U.S. was getting involved with Vietnam, he was volunteering to go. So the Air Force sent him … twice. While there he did everything from working on transit aircraft to

  • Brian Shul

    Major (Ret.) Brian Shul is one of the few pilots to fly the Air Force’s premier spy plane, the SR-71 Blackbird. During the Vietnam conflict he flew 212 covert, close-air support missions in Laos and Cambodia. “That period of my flying career was a great educational experience,” Shul said. “I was

  • Carl Shepard

    Lieutenant Colonel (Ret.) Carl Shepard stands in front of an F-4 Phantom at the Hill Aerospace Museum in Riverdale, Utah, May 30, 2011. This specific F-4 is one of several planes Mr. Shepard flew during his Air Force career. He flew F4s, F-100 Super Sabers, A-10 Warthogs and various other models.

  • Jack Schofield

    Lieutenant Colonel (Ret.) Jack Schofield is a veteran of World War II and a member of the famous Flying Tigers. He served as a B-25H Mitchell bomber pilot for the United States Army Air Force. Schofield was a member of the 22nd Bomb Squadron, 341st Bomb Group, and the 14th Air Force based at

  • Cesar Rodriguez

    Colonel (Ret.) Cesar Rodriguez served 25 years in the U.S. Air Force, racked up more than 3,100 fighter flight hours, 350 of which were combat hours during Desert Storm and Allied Force. He said his most memorable Air Force experience is, “going into combat and shooting down MiGs. Nothing compares

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