Service File · AircraftB-24D330th Bombardment SquadronScrapped

Flying Wolves

Serial
42-72872
Tail Code
AG
Radio Call
F · Fox
Catalogued Missions
2
Flying Wolves, B-24D
The Ship

Flying Wolves carried engineer John L. Mosier through a run of missions without an abort, en route to completing fifty. On March 3, 1944, Mosier's crew was alerted for the Circus's first attempt at bombing Berlin, only to have their aircraft bog down in snow and mud during taxi, forcing them into a standby Pathfinder ship that likewise failed to get airborne in time. A photograph from the period shows Mosier kneeling among a Flying Wolves crew that included Sergeants Graham, Stan Keller, Syl Korpal, Harry Albright, and Fred Whiteside, with Lieutenants Carter, Condon, and a bombardier named Adams.

Flying Wolves served with the 330th Squadron. She was declared war-weary and transferred to a Base Air Depot in September or October 1944, and was ultimately salvaged on May 25, 1945.

Sortie log.

2 flights · oldest first

Sources.

§ Provenance
Carroll (Cal) Steward · Nebraska Printing Center · 2007
Published
2nd Air Division · 2nd Air Division Digital Archive · 1944
Official record