FORT THOMAS, Ky. (WXIX) - A World War II pilot will soon be laid to rest alongside his family in Northern Kentucky.
After more than 70 years, the remains of Army Air Force 1st Lieutenant Joe De Jarnette were accounted for, allowing his family in the Tri-State to bring him home.
Lo, there do I see my father.
ReplyDeleteLo, there do I see my mother,
and my sisters, and my brothers.
Lo, there do I see the line of my people,
Back to the beginning!
Lo, they do call to me.
They bid me take my place among them,
In the halls of Valhalla!
Where the brave may live forever!
Rip sir
ReplyDelete"Hand salute,,,,,,ready two"
ReplyDeleteThis was a bad day for the 500 bombers in mission 344. 36 bombers lost, 8 planes category E, 197 damaged. 8airmen killed, 15 wounded, 373 MIA.
DeleteNot much with Math are they?
ReplyDeleteThank you, Sir.
ReplyDeleteWelcome home sir
ReplyDeleteJD
It's about reached the point that there are few people around who actually knew people who died in WW2.
ReplyDeleteTime waits for no man. Thanks to all who have and those who serve now. Chuckster
ReplyDelete