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Members of this informal brotherhood considered themselves fortunate to have survived World War II. “Would you like to see my Lucky Bastard Club certificate?” Paul Anderson asked me. We had struck up a conversation at the Glenns Ferry Historical Museum in Idaho after I commented on the cap he was wearing, embroidered with the image …
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Aviation History Book Reviews: Burma Air Campaign and Flying TigersFlying Tigers: Claire Chennault and his American Volunteers, 1941-1942 by Daniel Ford, Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C., 2007, $15.95. The Burma Air Campaign, 1941-1… Read MoreAviation History Book Review: Red BaronRed Baron: The Life and Death of an Ace by Peter Kilduff, David & Charles Ltd., Cincinnati, Ohio, 2007, $30. As the highest-scoring fighter pilot of World War I, Manfred Freihe… Read MoreAviation History Book Review: Rupert Red TwoRupert Red Two: A Fighter Pilot’s Life From Thunderbolts to Thunderchiefs by Jack Broughton, Zenith Press, St. Paul, Minn., 2008, $26.95. There are two words on the cover of this b… Read MoreThe Boulevards of ParisA running dogfight raged over the city’s rooftops in July 1944. Tommy Hayes was one of the most capable fighter squadron leaders of the U.S. Eighth Air Force. When I talked with hi… Read MoreAviation History Book Review: Pan American ClippersPan American Clippers: The Golden Age of Flying Boats by James Trautman, Boston Mills Press, 2007, $49.95. The story of Pan American Airways and the magnificent flying boats that m… Read More
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