The Runnymede Memorial – WWII Airmen Who Died With No Known Grave

TFD: Mexican Pile on

Marshall County History: Marshall County Fly Boy Part VII Gary Henry Mchistory24@gmail.com Thu, 04/17/2025 - 07:25 Image Cimarron Field August 1941. Photo courtesy of Mark Howard, Cimarron Field and Mustang Field Museum Cimarron Field August 1941. Photo courtesy of Mark Howard, Cimarron Field and Mustang Field Museum Cimarron Field Photo courtesy of the Oklahoma Department of Libraries, Digital Prairie Cimarron Field Photo courtesy of the Okl…

The Runnymede Memorial – WWII Airmen Who Died With No Known Grave

In WWII, as it was in WWI, the bodies of many of those who died in battle were never found. The Canadians who died and whose bodies were never found in WWI, are named and honoured at the Vimy Memorial in France and the Menin Gate in Belgium. There were 66,349 Canadians in WWI who died in uniform. The bodies of 18,209 were never found, 11,285 are remembered on Vimy and 6,924 are honoured on the Menin Gate in Ypres. There were 650,000 who served. …

Quinn Minute - Have people improved?

Have people evolved much? We humans possess remarkable powers. We can walk, run, swim, and even fly (if we hold a boarding pass).