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Allied Air Forces Losses and Incidents Database.

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Data derived from many sources. Incorporates 125,000 entries from Aircrew Deaths 39-47 Database. Corrections/Additions welcomed via Helpdesk

NOTE ON DATES: IMPORTANT: For consistency, the Date is given as the date the mission TOOK OFF since the precise time of a loss is not always certain. Take Off date is unambigous and fixed in the official records, but obviously in those cases where the incident occurred before midnight UK time, then the Take Off Date will be the same as the Incident Date. Of course, most Bomber Command missions flew through midnight, therefore a Luftwaffe claim against a plane - or a locally generated crash report - may record the incident as occurring on the day following our Take Off Date. Bear this in mind when cross-referencing to our Luftwaffe Victories by Name/Date Database and other Luftwaffe sources. In some cases other sources may quote the date following our date, using locally generated reports as their source. To add to the potential for confusion, remember to take into account a Luftwaffe recorded date will be in local time, 1 hour ahead of UK time. When we discover a validated Incident Date we change our record if necessary.



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Thanks to Personnel of the Polish Air Force in Great Britain for supplementary data and images (marked with a chequerboard device) related to the Polish Air Force, and many images courtesy of our respected colleagues Wojtek Matusiak and Robert Gretzyngier. Other images from our own archives.
Responding to requests that respects may be paid in this database to a loved one or friend, or someone you want to recognize, an In Memoriam plaque may now be placed next to any entry. See our Donate Page for details. Search for In Memoriam in this database to see examples of plaques which have been placed.

Polish Air Force personnel have a supplementary database containing more information and many more entries. Check the following:
Personel Polskich Sił Powietrznych posiada dodatkową bazę danych zawierającą więcej informacji i wiele innych wpisów. Sprawdź następujące elementy:
Archiwum: PSP 1939 -1947 Database 17,000+ Polish Air Force Entries
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You searched for: “"isgrig"

#Name* SORT (↑)First NamesTitleRankRAF Equivalent RankService No.Photo (Click to Expand)CommemoratedBornNationalityRoleAwardsAir ForceCommandUnitDateofIncident *See Note SORT (↑)AircraftTypeSerialCodeVictories (Fighters)BaseTimeMission                        Incident                        FateReferring Database                        Notes                        Links/Archive Reports
1 CreasonLowell Isaac


Crown Hill Cemetery, Excelsior Springs. Missouri USARadio Operator/MechanicUSAAF USAAF 9th Air Force322nd Bomber Group449th BombardmentSqn

1944-01-14Martin B-26-30-MA Marauder medium bomber#41-31948Attack V1 launch sites at St. OmerShot down by flakEvader. Died 5 Februry 1986 Aged 66, Clay County MissouriMartin B-26-30-MA Marauder medium bomber #41-31948 of the 322nd BG 449th GS of the 9th AF attacking V1 launch sites at St. Omer, in the department of Pas-de-Calais, is shot down by the FlaK, and crashes in Gravelines. The crew evacuates in full. Among the 7 members, 4 will be captured, and 3 others escape capture. 2/Lt. Paul Leight Wolff, navigator, Sergeants Lowell Issac Creason, radio operator/mechanic, and William J. Broglie, gunner, are supported by the 'Centurie' Resistance network, then by the 'Comet' network, will be hidden in various places, including Paris, until the D-Day landing, and transported to Laval in August 1944. They land back in England on the 27th August 1944. Lowell Isaac Creason is exfiltrated by the Pyrenees.
2 Isgrig Jr pilot
Dan1.LtUSAPilotDFC USA

USAAF USAAF 9th Air Force322nd Bomber Group449th Bombardment Squadron

1944-01-14Martin B-26-30-MA Marauder#41-31880SS-TBomb the V1 launch sites at St. OmerShot down by Flak, crashes at GravelinesPoW

Crew safe. 3 PoW, 3 evaded. Isgrig died July 16 2003 aged 83
This was a 451st aircraft being flown by a 449th crew. The Martin B-26-30-MA Marauder #41-31880 medium bomber of the 322nd Bomber Group 449th Bomber Squadron of the 9th Air Force, on a mission to bomb the V1 launch sites of St. Omer, in the department of Pas-de -Calais, is shot down by the FlaK, and crashes at Gravelines.

Hit by flak just prior to bomb release. Slowly losing altitude, the plane turned out of the formation, and was last seen flying in large circles in an approximate 30 degree bank. Then crashed and exploded into flames 5 miles south of Gravelines, France. All of the crew parachuted safely with the pilot, co-pilot and navigator becoming prisoners of war. The radio/gunner. engineer/gunner and armourer/gunner were picked up by the French underground. 1.Lt Dan Isgrig,Jr pilot;2.Lt Charles J Gemmell co-pilot;2.Lt George S Goldstein navigator; T/Sgt David J Mertes radio/gunner; S/Sgt Wayne M Greer engineer/gunner S/Sgt Walter B Satterfield armourer/gunner.

Among the 6 members, 3 will be captured, and 3 others escape capture. Sergeants Daniel Joseph Mertes, radio operator/mechanic, Wayne M. Greer, and Walter E. Satterfield, supported by the 'Centurie' Resistance network, then by the 'Comète' network, will be hidden in various places, including Paris, until landing, and sent to Laval in August 1944. They arrive back in England on 27th August 1944.
3 Lt Dan Isgrig,Jr pilot
2.Lt Charles J Gemmell co-pilot
2.Lt George S Goldstein navigator
T/Sgt David J Mertes radio/gunner
S/Sgt Wayne M Greer engineer/gunner
S/Sgt Walter B Satterfield armourer/gunner.
Dan1.LtUSAPilotDFC USA

USAAF USAAF 9th Air Force322nd Bomber Group449th Bombardment Squadron

1944-01-14Martin B-26-30-MA Marauder#41-31880SS-TBomb the V1 launch sites at St. OmerShot down by Flak, crashes at GravelinesPoW

Crew safe. 3 PoW, 3 evaded. Isgrig died July 16 2003 aged 83
This was a 451st aircraft being flown by a 449th crew. The Martin B-26-30-MA Marauder #41-31880 medium bomber of the 322nd Bomber Group 449th Bomber Squadron of the 9th Air Force, on a mission to bomb the V1 launch sites of St. Omer, in the department of Pas-de -Calais, is shot down by the FlaK, and crashes at Gravelines.

Hit by flak just prior to bomb release. Slowly losing altitude, the plane turned out of the formation, and was last seen flying in large circles in an approximate 30 degree bank. Then crashed and exploded into flames 5 miles south of Gravelines, France. All of the crew parachuted safely with the pilot, co-pilot and navigator becoming prisoners of war. The radio/gunner. engineer/gunner and armourer/gunner were picked up by the French underground. 1.Lt Dan Isgrig,Jr pilot;2.Lt Charles J Gemmell co-pilot;2.Lt George S Goldstein navigator; T/Sgt David J Mertes radio/gunner; S/Sgt Wayne M Greer engineer/gunner S/Sgt Walter B Satterfield armourer/gunner.

Among the 6 members, 3 will be captured, and 3 others escape capture. Sergeants Daniel Joseph Mertes, radio operator/mechanic, Wayne M. Greer, and Walter E. Satterfield, supported by the 'Centurie' Resistance network, then by the 'Comète' network, will be hidden in various places, including Paris, until landing, and sent to Laval in August 1944. They arrive back in England on 27th August 1944.

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