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Richard Lewis

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It was his tenth mission. As the bomb run began, B-24 pilot Richard Lewis lost an engine. It just quit, seemingly starved of fuel. As he tried to solve the problem, another engine went quiet. Now they were in trouble. (5:39)

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There was no evasive action on a bomb run. You had to come in straight and level and stay in formation for the sake of the targeting. At least you didn't usually have to worry about the flak in transit because it was concentrated around the target. Richard Lewis remembers once, though, when the they heard the boom, boom over a forest. (6:38)

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At the end of his last bombing mission, Richard Lewis buzzed the tower. What could they do? He was going home. They made an instructor out of him for a while, but he had enough points for discharge, so he was out before VJ Day. He stayed in the reserve so he could still fly Uncle Sam's planes. (4:32)

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Although activated during the Korean War, heavy bomber pilot Richard Lewis was never sent there, instead serving in Tucson with a B-50 unit. That unit had some hush, hush operations, including a plane armed with an atomic bomb aloft 24/7. (4:10)

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Heavy bomber pilot Richard Lewis was taking his crew on a check flight in their new plane, a B-17. The radio operator was a former aviation cadet and asked if he could try it for a while. What could go wrong? (3:10)

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Pilot Richard Lewis decided not to stay active, but he stayed in the Reserve with a unit at a small airfield. He was pushed out of that when he got a promotion and he eventually wound up with a position that he liked very much, so much that he stayed in until he reached thirty years service. (6:02)

Richard Sadler

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Richard Sadler tells his coming of age story about growing up in London during the early bombings of World War II. (3:06)

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Richard Sadler describes getting inside a German midget submarine and troops quickly getting rid of war souvenirs. (2:31)

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After surviving D-Day, Richard Sadler gives an eyewitness account of the German V-1 flying bomb. (3:43)

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Richard Sadler talks about cleaning up the dead bodies in the water after the invasion of Juno Beach on D-Day. (1:44)