26 July 1945: Pilot training continued at Tuskegee Army Air Field, Alabama, despite the fact the war in Europe had ended. A Tuskegee cadet, Perry A. Dillman,

Photos from Carl H. Bradford Jr. scrapbook while he was stationed in Italy, he served with the 332nd Fighter group in the 301st Fighter Squadron.  

The 96th Squadron were a close knit group of Fighter Pilots who I would say knew 95% of all the other Pilots by first name,

The 96th Squadron were a close knit group of Fighter Pilots who I would say knew 95% of all the other Pilots by first name,

The 96th Squadron were a close knit group of Fighter Pilots who I would say knew 95% of all the other Pilots by first name,

In my village in Corsica France, we had the 41st Engineer Regiment, they were all African Americans, rebuilding the bridges destroyed by the Germans and building

My name is Dominique Taddei, I live in Corsica, France. Since 1996 I have tried to learn more about the US Army Air Corps presence

These photos offer a glimpse into the daily life of Tuskegee Airman Charles Dorkins, a rare look at what it was like living and training

Class TE-45-A graduated from Tuskegee Army Air Field on March 11, 1945. These Tuskegee Airmen were trained to fly twin engine B-25 bombers with the 477th

Tuskegee Airman Walter G. Alexander II, of Orange, NJ, graduated from Tuskegee Army Air Field on June 27, 1945 with class 45-D-SE. He earned his