vimarsana.com

Page 2 - தாக்குதல் ஹெலிகாப்டர் நிறுவனம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Memories of Franklin teen killed in Vietnam War burn bright nearly 55 years later

John Willie Woods Jr. head and shoulders smiling (courtesy of the Woods family). Submitted On a spectacular spring morning, a large American flag, a much smaller one and faux flowers adorn John Willie Woods Junior’s gravestone at Toussaint L’Ouverture Cemetery in Franklin. More than half a century after his death in Vietnam, Mattie Lee Kinnard surely would be touched that her son is so well remembered.  Woods was only 19 when the helicopter he was aboard plunged into the jungle in a fiery explosion, killing him and three of his crewmates on Oct. 30, 1966. He was one of 342 American military deaths that month during the Vietnam War, one of 6,350 that year, one of 58,220 for the United States in the lengthy conflict. 

Assault helicopter pilot grew up fast in Army

Warrant Officer Malcolm Brown was 20 when he went to Vietnam in August 1969 to fly assault missions in a Huey helicopter. Most happened at night. “Our adrenaline was up,” he recalled. “You’d come back and your hands start shaking. And you say ‘Oh I could’ve died tonight.’ And you have a beer. And then you’d go do it tomorrow.” He received 23 Air Medals, some with a V-device for valor, two Bronze Stars and the Distinguished Flying Cross. He flew a UH-1 Huey with the 114th Assault Helicopter Company in Vinh Long. His unit was under the 1st Aviation Brigade.

Flights at Yankee Air Museum Memorial Day Weekend

Helicopter rescue mission leads to lifelong friendships

Helicopter rescue mission leads to lifelong friendships
theredstonerocket.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theredstonerocket.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Look To The Sky This Weekend In Gainesville As Vintage World War II Aircraft Fly Formations

A group of North American T-6s cut through the air in a left echelon formation. “The whole reason for getting together in these clinics is so that we can hone our skills, do it professionally and improve ourselves,” Larry Lumpkin, 67, said. (Photo courtesy of Larry Lumpkin) Home/Arts and Entertainment/Look To The Sky This Weekend In Gainesville As Vintage World War II Aircraft Fly Formations Look To The Sky This Weekend In Gainesville As Vintage World War II Aircraft Fly Formations By Trey Ecker April 7, 2021 For many people, flying is a means of transportation to get from point A to point B while seated uncomfortably alongside strangers encroaching on their personal space.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.