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Crashes and Accidents: WWII 1941

Crashes and Accidents: WWII 1941
January- June 1941

Dedicated to Eagles who caressed our skies.
May we NEVER forget!


I am in the process of documenting every airplane crash and accident that occurred at ​Mitchel Field/Mitchel AFB.
​Researching and cross-referencing crash records and documents is a time consuming and tedious process.
I hope to include details and photos.
Please be patient and check back often for updates.

Air crashes, mechanical failure and landing and takeoff accidents are regular events on an active airfield, especially during WWII. Airmen from Mitchel Field were constantly flying East Coast defensive fighter patrols and anti-submarine patrols, along with training and overseas transient flights. Accidents were bound to happen with all the increased wartime activity.

A new book in 2006 by researcher Anthony J. Mireles, and research by Marlyn R. Pierce in 2013 indicated that: 

 "Throughout the war, (1940 through 1945), the U.S. Army Air Corps/Army Air Forces suffered over 54,000 accidents, including 6,351 fatal accidents in the continental United States, resulting in the loss of 7,114 airplanes and the death of 15,530 personnel. This was an average of ten deaths and nearly 40 accidents, fatal and non-fatal, a day. The Army Air Forces reached its peak for both training and accidents in 1943. That year the Army Air Forces suffered 2,268 fatal accidents that resulted in over 5,600 fatalities and over 2,500 aircraft damaged or destroyed. The situation was better in 1944 with a 14 percent drop in accidents compared with 1943. However, there were still nearly 2,000 fatal accidents and the death of 5,000 pilots and crew."

Overall, most of the fatal accidents (2,101) occurred in primary, basic, and advanced trainers, while 2,796 aviators died in the 490 fatal B-24 accidents, followed by 1,757 who died in 284 B-17 crashes.

Of the fighter plane accidents, 455 pilots died in 404 crashes involving P-47 Thunderbolts, while 369 and 337 lost their lives in P-39 and P-38 accidents, respectively.

The U.S. Eighth Air Force in Europe suffered more than 26,000 men killed due to enemy action, mechanical problems, and accidents during the war. But training, as we have seen, was just as hazardous, with more than 15,500 losing their lives in service to their country before they were ever able to face the enemy. These accidents accounted for over 15,000 fatalities, the equivalent of a World War Two infantry division.  ​

Unfortunately, their sacrifices were seldom noted. At a few places around the country, a simple plaque or marker or monument lists the names of those who died but, because they did not die due to enemy action, they were not eligible to receive the Purple Heart medal, posthumously. For the most part, their sacrifices are forgotten by the nation they had sworn to serve and protect.    

The following web pages document my research and compilation of every crash or accident that occurred at Mitchel Field from 1917-1961. Pre-war and Post-war are subdivided by decade or half decade periods, while the war years have been divided year by year.


All fatal crashes have been noted in RED TYPE.

Where available I have included details, photos, and news clippings, as well as the further dispositions of the aircraft involved.

Thank You! Paul Martin: Webmaster
​
 References

​Anthony J. Mireles, Fatal Army Air Forces Aviation Accidents in the United States, 1941-1945
(Jefferson NC: McFarland, 2006)

MARLYN R. PIERCE,  EARNING THEIR WINGS: ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY AIR FORCE DURING FLIGHT TRAINING WORLD WAR TWO by MARLYN R. PIERCE B.A. University of Houston, 1983 M.A. University of Louisville, 1994 MMAS, US Army Command and General Staff College, 1998 A DISSERTATION submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History College of Arts and Sciences
​KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2013 

January - June 1941

1941 Crashes and accidents.  Most involve MF based aircraft and pilots crashing at or  in the vicinity of MF.  Some involve other Airfield based pilots crashing at or on their way to Mitchel Field. Still others involve MF based pilots and aircraft crashing en-route to, or at, other Airfields. Home base indicated first, crash location indicated second.

1941:  98 Crashes and accidents.      9 Military fatalities. 
​3 civilian fatalities

KEY:

​Date:     Aircraft Type:     Serial Number:     Sqdn.-Group:        Home Base:        Action:   
​ Pilot:    Country/State:     Location of Crash/Accident
January 7, 1941:   P-40 39-194    35PS 8PG              Mitchel Field, NY       Landing Accident (LAC) 
​Kush, Arthur J.    USA  NY      Mitchel Field, NY ​
January 10,(13?) 1941:  P-40 39-211(212?)   36PS 8PG             Mitchel Field, NY      Landing Accident  (LAC) 
​
Ruestow, Paul E.   USA NY    Mitchel Field, NY ​  wrecked at Mitchell Field and damaged beyond repair
​410121  B-18A 37-538 41RS 22BG Langley Field, VA  MAC 2 
Stefonowicz, Leroy L. USA NY 30 miles East of Mitchel Field, NY 

410121  B-18A 37-614 33BS  Langley Field, VA  MAC 3 
​Anderson, George R.  USA NY 30 miles East of Mitchel Field, NY 
410123  P-40 39-215 33PS 8PG Mitchel Field, NY  LAC 3 Webber, W. A.  USANY Mitchel Field, NY 

February 4, 1941

​​February 4, 1941:  P-40 39-207    33PS          Mitchel Field, NY    Killed in Crash Structural Failure (KCSF) 
​Pilot Sherman E. Denny   USA NY  Northport, L.I., NY:     
207 wrecked at Northport, NY off Long Island, NY Feb 4, 1941.​
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​Sherman Elmer Denny
​
BIRTH 30 Apr 1915  Canada
DEATH 4 Feb 1941 (aged 25)

BURIAL Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery

San Diego, San Diego County, California, USA

​PLOT  OS, 337
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Sherman Elmer Denny
​
Yearbook Del Sudoeste, San Diego State College, 1940, p. 175


​Nassau Daily Revue Star:
February 5, 1941
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Lt. Sherman Elmer Denny

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​​The Northport Journal

February 7, 1941
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​The Long Islander

February 6, 1941


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Newsday February 5, 1941
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New York Times
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February 5, 1941

 February 6, 1941: P-40s Mid-air collision  in Wyandanch

​​February 6, 1941: 410206  P-40 39-214   36PS 66PS     Mitchel Field, NY   Killed, Mid Air Collision  (KMAC) 
Eakin, John H.   USA NY       Wyandach, L.I., NY 
February 6, 1941: 410206  P-40 39-202     36PS    66PS      Mitchel Field, NY     Mid Air Collision   (MAC) 
​Laycock, Joseph. T. H.   USA NY        Wyandach, L.I., NY 
The mid-air collision of two Curtiss P-40 fighters over Wyandanch on February 6, 1941,  killed one army pilot  John H. Eakin, whose fighter plane crashed on Main Avenue, the other piloted by   Joseph T. H. Laycock came to earth on Long Island Avenue near Little East Neck Road. Laycock survived the crash. 
Reference
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Lt. John H. Eakin's crash site
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Lt. Joseph T. H. Laycock's crash site

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The approximate sites of the 2 P-40 crashes and Laycock's parachute landing following the MAC.
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New York Time February 7 1941
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Newsday: March 7, 1941

Ironically, Lt. Laycock would die just 1 year later, May 3, 1942, piloting a B-17 on a training mission at Pendleton Army Airfield, Oregon. He was killed in a ground collision crash of the four-motored bomber, about 20 miles southeast of the base near the community of Meacham. 

Baton Rouge, La., May 4 (AP)
First Lieut. Joseph T. Laycock of Baton Rouge who was killed yesterday in a bomber crash near Pendleton, Ore., cheated death in an air accident more than a year ago. At that time his plane locked wings with another
army ship in a flying formation over Farmingdale, New York, but Laycock parachuted to safety. The pilot of the other plane died. Laycock, 23, was a graduate of Louisiana State University.

The Ogden Standard-Examiner,  Ogden, Utah, 4 May 1942, Monday, page 2.
1LT Joseph Howell Laycock
​BIRTH 4 Jan 1917
DEATH  3 May 1942 (aged 25)
Meacham, Umatilla County, Oregon, USA
BURIAL Magnolia Cemetery
Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, USA
May 3, 1942  B-17E 41-2565 HqSq 34BG Pendleton Field, OR  KCRGC 5 
Laycock, Joseph T H USA OR 24 mi SE of Pendleton, OR 
​2565 delivered to 34BG Pendleton, OR Feb 6, 1942; crashed SW of field at Meacham May 3, 1942, 6 dead including pilot. Aircraft salvaged.  First Lieutenant Laycock was the pilot of B-17E Flying Fortress #41-2565, serving with the Headquarters Squadron, 34th Bomb Group at Pendleton Army Airfield, Oregon.  He was killed in a ground collision crash of the four-motored bomber, about 20 miles southeast of the base near the community of Meacham.
Six other airmen perished:
2nd Lt. James M Brown                             SSgt. Harry G Cameron                                         SSgt. Richard A Carmichael
Sgt. William A Forrest                                Sgt. John H Starr                                                     Cpl. Chester A Nowak
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CPL Chester A Nowak
BIRTH 18 May 1918  Michigan, USA
DEATH 3 May 1942 (aged 23)  USA
BURIAL Holy Cross Cemetery
Alpena, Alpena County, Michigan, USA
PLOT 34-16
Radio operator on Flying Fortress
34th Bombardier Squadron
Pendleton Field, Pendleton Oregon
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John Hilton Starr
​
BIRTH 1921  Canada
DEATH 5 May 1942 (aged 20–21)
BURIAL Westlawn Cemetery
Littleton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA
PLOTSection 3, Lot 334, Grave 1

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2 LT. James Merill Brown
​
BIRTH  11 Jan 1917
DEATH  3 May 1942 (aged 25)
Oregon, USA
BURIAL Pleasant Hill North Cemetery Pleasant Hill, Sabine Parish, Louisiana, USA
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S Sgt Harry G Cameron
BIRTH 30 Oct 1914
DEATH 3 May 1942 (aged 27)
BURIALOak Grove Cemetery
Medford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA
PLOT WWII Section, Row A, Grave 25
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Memorial in front of Franklin School, Central Ave.
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William Forrest 
Photo courtesy of 
​Kathy Merris Mills
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Sgt William Alton “Bus” Forrest
​
BIRTH  13 Jul 1919
DEATH  3 May 1942 (aged 22)
BURIALChestnut Hill Cemetery
Salisbury, Rowan County, North Carolina, USA



​SSGT Richard A Carmichael
​(No Photo)


SSGT Richard A Carmichael
​
BIRTH1916
DEATH3 May 1942 (aged 25–26)
Meacham, Umatilla County, Oregon, USA
BURIALVine Lake Cemetery
Medfield, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA
PLOTSection 8

New York Times February 7, 1941
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February 6, 1941: ​​410206  P-40 39-226  36PF  8PF              Mitchel Field, NY       Landing Accident (LAC) 
​Clapham, D. J. USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
​March 20, 1941: 410320  P-40 39-162 HQPF 8PF           Mitchel Field, NY          Landing Accident (LAC)  
​Viar, L. A. USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
​​​March 21, 1941:  P-40 39-201 HQSQ  8PF  Mitchel Field, NY  Bailed Out due to Mechanical Failure (BOMF) 
​Rogers, Craven C USA NY Mitchel Field, NY:    Wrecked south of Hempstead, NY Mar 21, 1941.
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​New York Times

​March 22, 1941
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Newsday March 24 1941
​​March 23, 1941: 410323  P-40 39-163 35PF 8PF               Mitchel Field, NY         Landing Accident (LAC)  
​Govern, David R. USA CT Trumbull Airport, Groton, CT 


​April 2, 1941: 
410402  P-40 39-217  36PS 
               ​Mitchel Field, NY               

 
Ground Looped (GL) 
Kelly Richard, P. USA NY 

​Mitchel Field, NY 


​Brooklyn Daily Eagle
​April 3, 1941
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410403  P-35 36-419 41PI 31PI                                          Selfridge Field, MI  GL  
Norman, Jacob M. USANY Mitchel Field, NY 
​​April 4, 1941:  410404  P-40 39-191 35PI 8PI                   Mitchel Field, NY                 Ground Looped (GL) ​ 
​Seeberg, Gordan A. USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
​​April 5, 1941: 410405  P-40 39-221  33PI 8PI                     Mitchel Field, NY            Landing Accident (LAC) 
​Atkinson, P. W. USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
​​​April 8, 1941: 410408  P-40 39-196 33PI 8PI                   Mitchel Field, NY              Landing Accident (LAC)  
​French, Harry A. USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
​April 10, 1941: 410410  P-40 39-166 8PI                         Mitchel Field, NY            Killed in a Crash    (KCR) 
​Carlton, John N. USA OH 6 miles S. of Dayton, OH: C
rashed near Miamisburg, OH Apr 10, 1941. Pilot killed.
166 crashed near Miamisburg, OH Apr 10, 1941. Pilot killed.

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1st. Lt. John Noble Carlton
​
​BIRTH 
28 May 1913
DEATH 10 Apr 1941 (aged 27)

BURIAL: Resurrection Cemetery
Also known as Lutheran Cemetery, Swedish Cemetery

​LOCATION: Saint Peter, Nicollet County, Minnesota, 
​April 11, 1941: 410411  P-40 39-184 35PI 8PI                      Mitchel Field, NY           Taxiing ACcident (TAC) 
​Lydon, Lenord C. USA IN Evansville, IN
​​April 21, 1941: 410421  P-40 39-211 36PI 8PI                Mitchel Field, NY                Ground Looped (GL) ​ 
​French, Harry A. USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
​​April 25, 1941: 410425  P-40 39-220 36PI 8PI                Mitchel Field, NY                Ground Looped (GL) ​ 
Norman, H. H.  USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
​April 25, 1941: ​​410425  P-40 39-183 33PI 8PI               Mitchel Field, NY                      KSSP 5 
​Webber, William A. USA CT 
Trumbull Field, Groton, CT:   Spun in at Groton, CT Apr 26, 1941. Pilot killed. 

183 spun in at Groton, CT Apr 26, 1941. Pilot killed.​
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​​April 30, 1941: 410430  P-40 39-288 36PI 8PI              Mitchel Field, NY                     Ground Looped (GL) ​ 
Myers, R. W. USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
​​May 2, 1941: 410502  AT-6 40-2152 36PI 8PI               Mitchel Field, NY                                             TOA 3 
​Blackmon, L. R. USA NJ Point Pleasant, NJ 
​​May 7, 1941: 410507  P-40 39-283 58PI 33PI                 Camp Mills, NY                     Ground Looped (GL) ​
​Biddlecome, B D USA NY Camp Mills, NY 
May 10, 1941: 410510  P-40 39-176 59PI 33PI              Mitchel Field, NY                                              TOA 3 
​Grier, John G USA NY Camp Mills, NY 
​May 19, 1941: 410519  P-40 39-206 59PI 33PI              Mitchel Field, NY                  Ground Looped (GL) ​ 
​Hutting, Jack W USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
May 21, 1941: 410521  AT-6 40-213 9HQSQ                 Mitchel Field, NY                     Landing Accident (LAC) 
​Bush, Richard J USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
May 21, 1941: 410521  B-10B M 35-246 35PI 8PI           Mitchel Field, NY                Landing Accident (LAC)  
​Little, Robert L. USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 

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May 21 and 22, 1941 Brooklyn Daily Eagle
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NYT May 22, 1941
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May 22, 1941: 410522  P-40 39-164 36PI 8PI                    Mitchel Field, NY                Landing Accident (LAC) 
Klemovich, Joseph T. USA VA Langley Field, VA 
May 22, 1941: 410522  P-40 39-190  66PI 57PI  Mitchel Field, NY  FLMF 3 
Clark, Thomas W. USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 

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​Newsday May 23, 1941
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​Brooklyn Eagle, May 23, 1941
May 29, 1941: 410529  P-40 39-227 36PI 8PI                       Mitchel Field, NY              Landing Accident (LAC)  
Steeves, J. I. USA GA Savannah Air Base, GA 

​
May 30, 1941: 410530  P-40 39-168 33PI 8PI                     Mitchel Field, NY                     Ground Looped (GL)  
Kelly, Richard P USA NC Pope Field, NC 

​​410608  B-18 36-301 16RS  Boisie, ID  KCR 5 

Motherwell, David N USA 
​
WY 15 miles east of Lyman, WY 


​301 (MSN 1689) with 16th RS at Boise, ID. W/o in fatal crash Jun 8, 1941, 15 mi E of Lyman, WY
during a bad ice storm enroute to Chicago on a
pre-war training mission .


Also killed were:
​
Capt. David N Motherwell, Pilot
2 LT John V Gallagher
1st Lt. Theodore F Holsteen
2nd Lt. Lyman K Harvey
SSgt. Terence J McGurgan
SSgt. Dallas E Hawley
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Portrait courtesy Richard Howell
Grave photo by Star Kline
Capt David Northup Motherwell
​
BIRTH 4 Jan 1906
Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA
DEATH 8 Jun 1941 (aged 35)
Lyman, Uinta County, Wyoming, USA
BURIAL Arlington National Cemetery
Arlington, Arlington County, Virginia, USA 
PLOT Sec: 2, Site: 4730
Died Non-Battle. Interred on June 17, 1941. 
​
West Point United States Military Academy, Class of 1931
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​1 LT Theodore F. Holsteen
BIRTH unknown
DEATH 8 Jun 1941
Uinta County, Wyoming, USA
BURIAL Aspen Grove Cemetery
Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa, USA
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​Lieut Lyman Kenneth “Ken” Harvey
​
BIRTH 1918
Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, USA
DEATH 8 Jun 1941 (aged 22–23)
Lyman, Uinta County, Wyoming, USA
BURIAL Lakewood Park Cemetery
Rocky River, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, USA 
Portrait courtesy Patti Johnson
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​Terence J. McGurgan
​
BIRTH unknown
DEATH 8 Jun 1941
BURIAL Saint James Cemetery
Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin, USA



​Sgt Dallas E. Hawley
​
BIRTH 22 Oct 1914
Yakima, Yakima County, Washington, USA
DEATH 8 Jun 1941 (aged 26)
Wyoming, USA
BURIAL Terrace Heights Memorial Park
Yakima, Yakima County, Washington, USA 
PLOT Block 1, Section 29, Lot 4
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Grave photo by Venessa Gimlin

2LT John V Gallagher
​
BIRTH unknown
DEATH 8 Jun 1941
Uinta County, Wyoming, USA
BURIAL Holy Cross Cemetery, Arlington, New Jersey

June 10, 1941: 410610  P-40 39-173 35PI 8PI                  Mitchel Field, NY                   Ground Looped (GL) 
Grier, John G. USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 

June 14, 1941: 410614  P-40 39-211 36PI 8PI                   Mitchel Field, NY                   Ground Looped (GL) 
Patterson, John G USA VA Langley Field, VA ​
June 15, 1941: 410615  B-18 36-291 3BH 6BH      From France Field, CZ                                            
TOAEF 4 

Creer, William E USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
​


​Newsday, June 16, 1941
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June 26, 1941: 410626  P-40 39-281 33PI 8PI                    Mitchel Field, NY              Landing Accident (LAC)  
Williams, John L. USA NY Mitchel Field, NY 
June 27, 1941: 410627  AT-6 40-2136 36PI                           Mitchel Field, NY                                         FLMF 5 
Dudley, Don D USA NY Jones Beach, LI, NY 

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​New York Times June 28, 1941
June 27, 1941:410627  P-40 39-226 36PI 8PI                       Mitchel Field, NY                                          FLEF 3 
Roth, Stanley USA NY Bennett Field, NY 
​​​

Click Here for: July - December 1941

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Thanks to: Joshua Stoff:
Author:

Long Island Aircraft Crashes: 1909-1959 
Hardcover – January 1, 2004

by Joshua Stoff  (Author)

Also: Aviation Archeology   and Joe Baugher's  Military Aircraft Serial Numbers

 Also  Honor Roll 33rd FG


​Mitchelfield.weebly.com   Copyright 1973 - 2020.
All photos taken by Paul R. Martin III unless stated otherwise. All rights reserved.
No images or content may be reproduced without prior written permission. 
​
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