Searches , social queries for DAVID C-SCHILLING
Search references for DAVID C-SCHILLING. Phrases containing DAVID C-SCHILLING
See searches and references containing DAVID C-SCHILLING!
Search references for DAVID C-SCHILLING. Phrases containing DAVID C-SCHILLING
See searches and references containing DAVID C-SCHILLING!DAVID C-SCHILLING
U.S. Air Force officer & fighter ace (1918-1956)
David Carl Schilling (15 December 1918 – 14 August 1956) was a U.S. Air Force officer, fighter ace credited with 22½ confirmed claims, and leading advocate
David_C._Schilling
Surname list
crimes Curt Schilling (born 1966), American baseball player David C. Schilling (1918–1956), American military officer Eduardo Schilling (businessman)
Schilling_(surname)
American astronaut and lunar explorer (born 1932)
dance in September 1971, the Apollo 15 crew were presented with the David C. Schilling Trophy, the association's top flight award. Scott presented the Air
David_Scott
American NACA experimental test pilot
accomplishing this feat in the Bell X-1. Chanute Flight Test Award (1948) David C. Schilling Award (1948) Hoover was killed on August 14, 1952, while piloting
Herb_Hoover
First jet aircraft in U.S. operational service
Union blockaded Berlin, a squadron of the 56th FG led by Colonel David C. Schilling made the first west-to-east Atlantic crossing by single-engined jets
Lockheed_P-80_Shooting_Star
Military award of the US Armed Forces
56th FG with 5 aerial victories in one day; awarded 4 DFCs. Colonel David C. Schilling, USAF: recipient of 11 DFCs. Colonel Lowell Smith, USAAF: conducted
Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Distinguished_Flying_Cross_(United_States)
American World War II fighter pilot
Lieutenant Colonel David C. Schilling. According to Eighth Air Force historian Roger A. Freeman, Zemke harbored misgivings about Schilling's youth and impulsiveness
Hubert_Zemke
American baseball player (born 1966)
Breitbart in 2016. Curtis Montague Schilling was born on November 14, 1966, in Anchorage, Alaska, to Mary and Cliff Schilling. His father was a master sergeant
Curt_Schilling
Fighter aircraft; first single-engine jet in RAF service
gave formation aerobatic displays. At the same time, USAF Colonel David C. Schilling led a group of F-80 Shooting Stars flying to Fürstenfeldbruck Air
De_Havilland_Vampire
United States Air Force general
behalf of Billy Mitchell during Mitchell's court-martial in Washington, D.C. He brought three-year-old Robin with him to court, dressed in an Air Service
Robin_Olds
American astronaut (born 1933)
Space Trophy for 1977; the SETP's Iven C. Kincheloe Award (1978); and the Air Force Association's David C. Schilling Award (1978). Haise received the Presidential
Fred_Haise
US Army's second highest medal
Charles "Mac" MacDonald, James B. Morehead, Jay T. "Cock" Robbins, David C. Schilling, Jesús A. Villamor, William T. Whisner Jr. and Ray S. Wetmore. Bomber
Distinguished Service Cross (United States)
Distinguished_Service_Cross_(United_States)
United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1912–1988)
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Pappy_Boyington
American fighter pilot (1920–1945)
of an Oakland woman's clothesline, Bong was reprimanded by General George C. Kenney, commanding officer of the Fourth Air Force, who told him, "If you
Richard_Bong
US Air Force unit
repeated on 7 July by Capt. Fred J. Christensen, on 23 December by Col. David C. Schilling, and on 14 January 1945, by Capt. Felix D. Williamson. The modified
56th_Operations_Group
American flying ace (1919–2002)
56th were alternately led by deputy commander Lieutenant Colonel David C. Schilling and Gabreski, who acted as deputy group operations officer. When Zemke
Gabby_Gabreski
United States Marine Corps general
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Marion_Eugene_Carl
American astronaut and lunar explorer (1930–1991)
Medal, 1971 City of Chicago Gold Medal, 1971 Air Force Association's David C. Schilling Trophy, 1971 Robert J. Collier Trophy, 1971 Haley Astronautics Award
James_Irwin
1946 fighter-bomber family
turbojet engine as the F-84. On 22 September 1950, two EF-84Es, flown by David C. Schilling and Col. William Ritchie, refuelled using the probe and drogue system
Republic_F-84_Thunderjet
Airport in Salina, Kansas, U.S.
Wings. On March 16, 1957, the base was renamed Schilling Air Force Base, in honor of Colonel David C. Schilling. Throughout 1964, rumors circulated that the
Salina_Regional_Airport
American World War II flying ace (1922–2024)
Test Pilot, Dies at 102". Air & Space Forces Magazine. "Brigadier General C.E. "Bud" Anderson World War II Triple Ace Fighter Pilot". Aerospace Museum
Bud_Anderson
American World War II flying ace
severe battle damage himself. Both he and 56th deputy commander Major David C. Schilling became aces on that date, becoming the fourth and fifth pilots of
Robert_S._Johnson
American flying ace (1917–2006)
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Charles_Older
United States Air Force general
Sketch For John C. Meyer". Air Force Historical Research Agency. c. 1957. Retrieved October 20, 2021. "Biography of Lt. Col. John C. Meyer". Air Force
John_C._Meyer
United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient and World War II flying ace
Captain David McCampbell (January 16, 1910 – June 30, 1996) was a United States Navy captain, naval aviator, and Medal of Honor recipient. He retired
David_McCampbell
American flying ace (1920–1951)
Aircraft, World War II, Air Force Historical Research Agency, p. 70. Cohen, David; Covington, Greg (1 February 2016). "The Last Flight of Don Gentile". Warbird
Dominic_Salvatore_Gentile
American politician and United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
League, Is Dead", The New York Times, January 2003. Harriman, Peter and David Kranz. "S.D. loses legend, American hero", Argus Leader, January 2, 2003
Joe_Foss
Set of aviation awards
Truman - The President's Day, November 2, 1950 Harmon Prize Won by Col. Schilling; Leading Fighter Pilot in Last War Named World's Top Aviator of 1950,
Harmon_Trophy
American airman (1920–1945)
Island in 2007, placed by aviation archaeologist and former fighter pilot David Mason. McGuire was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor due to sacrificing
Thomas_McGuire
American flying ace (1920–1944)
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Robert_M._Hanson
US Navy fighter pilot
November 1943". Fold3. Ancestry.com. p. 23. Retrieved July 14, 2016. Sears, David (August 2015). "Butch's Wingman". U.S. Naval Institute. Naval History Magazine
Alexander_Vraciu
United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Following various duty assignments at Quantico, Virginia, Washington, D.C., and Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina, in 1937, he
John_Smith_(flying_ace)
American World War II flying ace
Honor, the highest American military award, by his squadron commander John C. Meyer. On August 12, Preddy was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in
George_Preddy
German fighter pilot during World War II (1918–1944)
of the USAAF 56th Fighter Group. His victor may have been Colonel David C. Schilling who claimed five aerial victories that day. Some 24 years later, on
Heinrich_Bartels
Active US Air Force unit
first-ever Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. The wing commander, Colonel David C. Schilling, won the Air Force Association Trophy, which was later named after
31st_Fighter_Wing
World War II flying ace (1918–1954)
63–64. Aiken, David. "Ghosts of Pearl Harbor." Flight Journal, Volume 12, Issue 3, June 2007, pp. 24–32. George Welch Archives Jordan, Corey C. "The Amazing
George_Welch_(pilot)
American World War II flying ace
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Glenn_E._Duncan
American fighter ace (1914–1979)
USS Enterprise, as part of Task Force 16, under the command of Admiral Thomas C. Kinkaid. Enterprise steamed along with Saratoga and Wasp as part of Task
Albert_O._Vorse_Jr.
American World War II flying ace and businessman (1917–2011)
information to Woodward, who was back at The Washington Post in Washington, D.C. Woodward telephoned Dahlberg at home. At first, Dahlberg did not believe
Kenneth_H._Dahlberg
World War II flying ace (1920–2006)
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Herschel_Green
United States Army Air Forces flying ace
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
James_A._Goodson
Military unit
Iraq. The squadron has earned awards and recognition, including the David C. Schilling Award in 1999 and 2000, as well as the Air Force Association Citation
55th_Fighter_Squadron
American naval aviator
Honor. He ended the war as the navy's second-highest-scoring ace after David McCampbell (34), credited with shooting down 24 Japanese planes. Harris
Cecil_E._Harris
American World War II flying ace
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Don_M._Beerbower
United States Army Air Forces Medal of Honor recipient
victories in single mission is nine, set a year later by USN F6F Hellcat pilot, David McCampbell. Kearby's record was later broken within the United States Army
Neel_E._Kearby
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Robert_B._Westbrook_(pilot)
American military aviator (1921–1944)
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Ralph_K._Hofer
American fighter ace
Fold3. Ancestry.com. p. 118. Retrieved December 8, 2016. Wingard Jr., W.C. (10 July 1944). "Aircraft Action Reports, CAG-14". Fold3. Ancestry.com. p
Cornelius_N._Nooy
American politician (1964–2021)
17th congressional district from 2011 to 2013. Schilling was a member of the Republican Party. Schilling challenged incumbent Democrat Phil Hare in the
Bobby_Schilling
American military aviator (1921–1972)
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Eugene_A._Valencia_Jr.
American ace fighter pilot
John C. "Pappy" Herbst (September 25, 1909 – July 4, 1946) was an American flying ace of World War II who was officially the second highest-scoring fighter
John_C._Herbst
American World War II flying ace
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
John_B._England
United States Marine Corps flying ace of World War II
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Donald_N._Aldrich
Independent Websites. April 4, 2007. Retrieved December 31, 2017. "David C. Schilling" (PDF). National Aviation Hall of Fame. Retrieved July 28, 2015. Terrill
List of people from Leavenworth, Kansas
List_of_people_from_Leavenworth,_Kansas
skies of World War II. Berkley Books. ISBN 978-0-425-17699-3. Zabecki, David T., ed. (2014). Germany at War: 400 Years of Military History. Santa Barbara
List of World War II aces credited with 11–49 victories
List_of_World_War_II_aces_credited_with_11–49_victories
American military aviator (1921–1944)
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Douglas_Baker_(aviator)
Schildt". Military Times. "James Edwin Schiller". Military Times. "David Carl Schilling". Military Times. "Glenn Dale Schiltz". Military Times. "Robert Gustav
List of World War II aces from the United States
List_of_World_War_II_aces_from_the_United_States
British World War II flying ace
November 1916. He was the second son of Bill and Susan Wade, who named him L.C. (only after the RAF demanded a forename did he call himself Lance Cleo Wade)
Lance_C._Wade
United States Army Air Forces officer
May 31, 1996. Beckham earned many decorations, including: Beckham, Walter C. Captain (Air Corps), U.S. Army Air Forces 351st Fighter Squadron, 353rd Fighter
Walter_C._Beckham
American flying ace
President of the company, retiring in 1960. Kepford died in 1987, aged 67. Ira C. Kepford was born on May 29, 1919, in Harvey, Illinois. He grew up in Muskegon
Ira_C._Kepford
United States Air Force officer (1917–2008)
Squadron continued in our dive to intercept these. As we approached them the 8 A/C split with 4 diving line abreast, so we followed them to the deck, closing
Donald_Blakeslee
U.S. Air Force officer (1923–1989)
of Eagle Scout in that program. Growing up in Shreveport, Whisner attended C. E. Byrd High School, becoming active in the school's Junior Reserve Officers'
William_T._Whisner_Jr.
WWII American fighter pilot (1921–1947)
brain tumor and Beeson was flown to Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C., for an operation. He died before the operation could be performed. He was
Duane_Beeson
American World War II flying ace
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Jack_T._Bradley
United States Air Force officer
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Glenn_T._Eagleston
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Ray_Wetmore
1976–1992[citation needed] 380th Bombardment Group 1947–1949 Namesake: Colonel David C. Schilling 22d Air Division 1962–1963 802d Air Division 1957–1960 40th Bomb Wing
List of Strategic Air Command bases
List_of_Strategic_Air_Command_bases
World War II American fighter pilot
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Samuel_J._Brown
United States Marine Corps general
Squadron 2 (VMF-2). On 29 August 1940, Galer ditched a Grumman F3F-2, BuNo 0976, c/n 374, off the coast of San Diego while attempting a landing on the USS Saratoga (CV-3)
Robert_E._Galer
American World War II flying ace
Fleming was also posthumously awarded the Air Force Association's David C. Schilling Award in 1957. The award is given annually for "the most outstanding
Patrick_D._Fleming
Japanese planes over China. On 23 December 1944, Lieutenant Colonel David C. Schilling, USAAF 56th FG, shot down three Bf 109s and two Fw 190s over Bonn
List of aviators who became ace in a day
List_of_aviators_who_became_ace_in_a_day
American flying ace
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
John_J._Voll
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Cyril_F._Homer
United States Air Force general
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Jay_T._Robbins
United States Air Force officer (1918–2010)
"Bud" Mahurin, a top flying ace, dies at 91". The Washington Post. Childs, David (2010-06-10). "Colonel Bud Mahurin: Pilot who shot down enemies over both
Bud_Mahurin
United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Medal of Honor recipients Other "ace in a day" Marine Corps pilots: George C. Axtell Jefferson J. DeBlanc Archie Donahue Jeremiah Joseph O'Keefe Inline
James_E._Swett
United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient and World War II flying ace
during the Korean War with VMR-152 (Marine Transport Squadron 152), flying C-54 transports, from 15 July 1950 to late July 1951. He was promoted to major
Kenneth_A._Walsh
American combat pilot
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Harold_L._Spears
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
Bill_Harris_(aviator)
American fighter pilot
(1944). Universal Newsreel. 1944. Retrieved February 21, 2012. Cohen, David; Covington, Greg (1 February 2016). "The Last Flight of Don Gentile". Warbird
John_T._Godfrey
American flying ace (1920–1990)
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
William_D._Dunham
United States Army Air Force pilot (1916–1944)
December 2015 reopening. Sherman, Stephen (28 June 2011). "Thomas Lynch – C.O. 39th Fighter Squadron". acepilots.com. Retrieved 2016-11-24. "US Federal
Thomas_J._Lynch
United States Air Force officer
Attaché to Sweden, and instructor at the US War College in Washington, D.C. before retiring from the Air Force as a colonel in July 1961. Colonel MacDonald's
Charles_H._MacDonald
American World War II flying ace
P-47D-10-RE 42-75207 LM: C, named "Boche Buster" on the nose cowling and Rozzie Geth near the cockpit, and P-47D-25-RE 42-26628 LM: C, named Miss Fire and
Fred_J._Christensen
American fighter ace (1923–2000)
Databases (AAD)". National Archives. Retrieved 2023-12-12. Olmsted, Merle C. "See Them Tumbling Down". To Fly and Fight. Retrieved 2023-12-13. Flories
Richard_A._Peterson_(aviator)
Inactive United States Air Force unit
October 1982 is important to the program because on that date Major Alton C. Whitley, Jr. became the first 4450th TG pilot to fly the F-117A. Everyone
4450th_Tactical_Group
American World War II flying ace
the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Hawaii. Lt. General George C. Kenney, commander of the Fifth Air Force during World War II, told Johnson's
Gerald_R._Johnson
American fighter ace
M. Hanson (25) 20–24 John C. Meyer (24) Cecil E. Harris (24) Eugene A. Valencia (23) Lance C. Wade (23) David C. Schilling (22.5) Gerald R. Johnson (22)
James_S._Varnell_Jr.
United States Air Force flying ace
Fighter Group at Turner Air Force Base in Albany, Georgia, commanded by David C. Schilling, and flying the F-84 Thunderjet, a fighter-bomber. Shortly after the
Dolphin_D._Overton
1990 horror fantasy film
horror film written by Vivian Schilling and directed by Michael Rissi. It stars Joe Estevez in the title role, alongside Schilling, Gregg Thomsen, Chuck Williams
Soultaker_(film)
American flying ace (1923-1994)
original on November 20, 2023. Retrieved November 20, 2023. Olmsted, Merle C. (1990). "The Yoxford Boys and the ME 262". To Fly and Fight. American Aviation
Leonard_K._Carson
United States Marine Corp aviator
Ewa and later flew the Vought F4U Corsair. He had his crew paint Daphne "C", for his wife, on the engine cowling of his Corsair. He arrived at the Solomon
James_N._Cupp
United States Air Force general
College Command pilot wings Senior Missile Badge Paul A. Tenkotte; James C. Claypool (13 January 2015). The Encyclopedia of Northern Kentucky. University
Gerald W. Johnson (military officer)
Gerald_W._Johnson_(military_officer)
Defunct American department store chain
the father William retired and the firm became Schilling Bros. In 1904, a partnership bought the Schilling Bros. business for $65,000 (~$1.77 million in
Buffums
American flying ace
1944)". WWII Aircraft Performance. Retrieved July 21, 2024. Olmsted, Merle C. (1974). "The Great Mousetrap Play". To Fly and Fight. Journal of the American
Robert_W._Foy
Honor David G. Perkins, current Commander of the United States Army Combined Arms Center Russell Reeder, United States Army officer David C. Schilling, U
List of people from Leavenworth County, Kansas
List_of_people_from_Leavenworth_County,_Kansas
United States Air Force general
the 1974 David C. Schilling Award and the 1974 Harmon International Trophy, both for the American airlift to Israel, in which MAC C-141s and C-5 Galaxies
Paul_K._Carlton
American World War II flying ace
Ernest T. Cragg Archived 2010-01-15 at the Wayback Machine Stanaway, John C.; Hickey, Lawrence J. (1995). Attack & Conquer – The 8th Fighter Group in
Edward_Cragg_(pilot)
American military aviator (1920–1947)
Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 241–. ISBN 978-1-78200-953-5. Fredriksen, John C. (2011). The United States Marine Corps a Chronology, 1775 to the Present
Wilbur_J._Thomas
Military unit
Division. In March 1957 Smoky Hill was renamed Schilling Air Force Base in honor of Col. David C. Schilling, who had died in an automobile accident the previous
802d_Air_Division
travel, tourism, insurance
DAVID C-SCHILLING
DAVID C-SCHILLING
DAVID C-SCHILLING
DAVID C-SCHILLING
DAVID C-SCHILLING
DAVID C-SCHILLING
DAVID C-SCHILLING
DAVID C-SCHILLING
DAVID C-SCHILLING
travel, tourism, insurance