418th Bomb Squadron
Regensberg 17 Aug 43 - Austrian Alps. (100th Photo Archives)

Regensberg 17 Aug 43
Frank D. Murphy and John C. Egan photographed at the Mamounia Hotel, Marrakesh, Morocco 20 Aug 1943. (100th Photo Archives)

Frank Murphy , Maj Egan
The Charles B. Cruikshank crew in Telergua, Algeria, 17 Aug 1943. Crew #31 just after landing. L-R A. August H. Gaspar, Charles A. Clark, James M. Johnson, Robert Bixler, Frank D. Murphy, Donald B. Garrison, Leonard R. Weeks, Orlando E. Vincenti. The pilot Charles B. Cruikshank is kneeling. Charles Clark and Orlando Vincenti were to be killed almost two month later at Munster (10 Oct 1943) Detailed Information (100th Photo Archives)

Charles B. Cruikshank crew
Major John "Bucky" Egan, photograph was on the front page of Stars and Stripes August24, 1943, one week after the Regensberg mission. (100th Photo Archives)

Maj John Egan
Major John C. Egan, left, and Anthony "Augie" Gospar in Marrakesh, Morrocco, August 20, 1943 (100th Photo Archives)

Maj Egan , Augie Gaspar
Charles "Crankshaft" Cruikshank, left, and Glenn Graham in Marrakesh, Morrocco, August 20, 1943 Detailed Information (100th Photo Archives)

lt Cruikshank and Graham
August 20, 1943 in Marrakesh, Morrocco. Augie Gaspar, back to camera, Glenn Graham and John Egan discuss a fare with a Marrakesh hack driver. Detailed Information (100th Photo Archives)

Gaspar, Graham, Egan in Marrakesh
Officers of Crew #31 at Mamounia Hotel, Marrakesh, Morrocco. Standing left to right; Augie Gaspar, Charlie Cruikshank, Frank Murphy and Glenn Graham, the co-pilot kneeling. Detailed Information (100th Photo Archives)

Cruikshank Crew in Marrakesh
Augie Gaspar, Bombardier from Crew #31 dealing with street vendors in Marrakesh, Morrocco Detailed Information (100th Photo Archives)

Augie Gaspar in Marrakesh
Lead Squadron Regensberg 17 Aug 1943. The damaged B-17 in the center (Wolff Pack) was flown by Robert Wolff.
On 16 September 1943 Robert Wolff's B-17 was shot down and ditched in a body of water off the west coast of France known
as Pertuis d'Antioche, which feeds into the Bay of Biscay. Wolff's water landing was one of the most successful of the war. There were no injuries, either in the landing or egress. Detailed Information (100th Photo Archives) Bob Wolff's damaged B-17 over Italy 17 Aug 1943. Detailed information (100th Photo Archives)

Regensburg Lead