SSgt. Emory's plane was the lead pathfinder of this mission and went down in a tight spiral with the right-wing cut off at #4 engine and was on fire.
Only two men survived: the pilot Capt Jim Knupp and the radio operator Manuel Reuben. The plane crashed at 1215 hours in an open pasture near Kamberg
S/Sgt John R. Emory was initially buried in Kamberg, Germany as an unknown soldier.
Only two men survived: the pilot Capt Jim Knupp and the radio operator Manuel Reuben. The plane crashed at 1215 hours in an open pasture near Kamberg
S/Sgt John R. Emory was initially buried in Kamberg, Germany as an unknown soldier.
SSgt. Emory's plane was the lead pathfinder of this mission and went down in a tight spiral with the right-wing cut off at #4 engine and was on fire.
Only two men survived: the pilot Capt Jim Knupp and the radio operator Manuel Reuben. The plane crashed at 1215 hours in an open pasture near Kamberg
S/Sgt John R. Emory was initially buried in Kamberg, Germany as an unknown soldier.
Only two men survived: the pilot Capt Jim Knupp and the radio operator Manuel Reuben. The plane crashed at 1215 hours in an open pasture near Kamberg
S/Sgt John R. Emory was initially buried in Kamberg, Germany as an unknown soldier.
Gravesite Details
Entered the service from Ohio.
Family Members
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