Entry: 9867
Subject: ALEXANDER PAPPIN BY HIS GRANDAUGHTER
Jessica Pappin wrote on June 27, 2000
City and State:
Unit:
Service or Relationship: Family Member
Comments: Grandpa Was In the Korean War...I wnna learn more from people About my grandpas expieriences in the Korean ....He was Alexander Pappin if any of you knew him Please E-mail me
Keywords:
Entry: 7008
Subject: DAVID E. LOWER
David E. Lower wrote on February 16, 2000
Email Update Needed
City and State: WILDOMAR CA
Unit: HQ. 452ND BOMB WING (L)
Service or Relationship: Air Force Veteran - Korea
Comments: It would be good to hear from anyone who happens to remember me. I served in the 452nd Bomb Wing for 3 years --- l949 to l952--- in Wing Operations as the Chemical Weapons (napalm) officer.
Keywords: K-9 Dogpatch
Entry: 6594
Subject: K9,DECEMBER 1951 TO DECEMBER 1952
Edward Combs JR. wrote on January 31, 2000
Email Update Needed
City and State: INDIANAPOLIS IN
Unit: 452ND LIGHT BOMB WING (K9)
Service or Relationship: Air Force Veteran - Korea
Comments: Great site
Keywords: K9,December 1951 to december 1952, Miho
Entry: 6354
Subject: FINDING BUDDIES
Allan A. (Al) Dreier wrote on January 21, 2000
Email Update Needed
City and State: APPLETON WI
Unit: 35TH FTR AND 452 BOMB
Service or Relationship: Air Force Veteran - Korea
Comments: sept.1950 to jan. 1952
tsuiki-pohang-hungnam-pusan
35th ftr grp 40th ftr sqd
452nd bomb grp 728th bomb sqd
Keywords:
Entry: 3058
Subject: UNIT MEMBER
Gene R. Brown wrote on May 4, 1999
City and State: BONSALL CA
Unit: 452/17TH BOMB WING KOREA
Service or Relationship:
Comments: 452/17th Bomb Wing Korea
Keywords:
Entry: 100
Subject: B-26 DRIVER
Theodore A. (Ted) Baker wrote on November 20, 1998
City and State: ALMONT MI
Unit: 452BW
Service or Relationship:
Comments: Hal or Ted,
I can't begin to tell you what joy your K/W Project efforts have
bestowed upon me.
I flew night intruder operations with the 452nd Bomb Wing during the K/W and for many years have mourned the loss of some my closest friends in combat.
You can only image my surprise when I came across the MIA-Camp 3
message.
This crew was working over a North Korean main supply route in a valley a few miles from my assigned route that night. After a terse radio message from Cecil Brandsted (the pilot) that he had spotted some enemy road traffic and was initiating an attack, there followed silence.
Several of the later flights that night were diverted to the area in a search effort, but to no avail.
It has always been a mystery. They simply vanished without a trace.
The fact that a North Korean farmer spotted three men under armed guard in the vicinity the following day lends credence to the fact that there may have been survivors.
Of course, now the question is where are they, or what happend to them?
Anyway, I just want to thank you for your efforts. It has to be a labor of love. There just aren't that many people (that I know of) that even know where Korea is, let alone remember the Korean War.
May you be richly blessed in the coming years.
Ted Baker
Former K/W B-26 driver
452nd Bomb Wing 1951
Keywords: KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK