Rank and Name, Second Lieutenant Aloysius W. Steele.
Unit/Placed in, 71st Bomber Squadron, 38th Bomber Group, Heavy.
Aloysius is born on 15 December 1922.
Mother, Mary Babbington Sorell.
Aloysius enlisted the service in Virginia with service number # 0-706554.
Aloysius Crew-members and their position on-board the plane a B-25 were,
Crew,
1st Lt. Richard Hurst Pilot
1st Lt.. James A. Henderson Co Pilot
2nd Lt. Aloysius W. Steele Navigator
Pfc. John J. Creighton Radio Operator
SSgt. Henry Miga Gunner
Passengers,
Tec5. Alfred L. Millazo
Corporal Gene J. Morris
Pfc. Byron W. Durham
Pfc. Russell H. Schley
Aloysius was died on the way back from a Courier Mission they probably crashed, because they never heard off on 1 July 1944, he is honored with an Air Medal, Good Combat Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal, American Campaign Medal, Army Presidential Unit Citation, Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal, WW II Victory Medal.
Aloysius was buried/mentioned at Manila American Cemetery and Memorial Manila, Metro Manila, National Capital Region, Philippines.
Walls of the missing with a rosette.
Meaning that
Aloysius remains were found and he was reburied at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Arlington County, Virginia, USA.
Thanks to, https://www.sunsetters38bg.com/
Jean Louis Vijgen, ww2-Pacific.com ww2-europe.com
Air Force Info, Rolland Swank.
ABMC Website, https://abmc.gov
Marines Info, https://missingmarines.com/ Geoffrey Roecker
Seabees History Bob Smith https://seabeehf.org/
Navy Info, http://navylog.navymemorial.org
POW Info, http://www.mansell.com Dwight Rider and Wes injerd.
Philippine Info, http://www.philippine-scouts.org/ Robert Capistrano
Navy Seal Memorial, http://www.navysealmemorials.com
Family Info, https://www.familysearch.org
Info, https://www.pacificwrecks.com/
Medals Info, https://www.honorstates.org
Medals Forum, https://www.usmilitariaforum.com/
Find a Grave, https://www.findagrave.com
Tank Destroyers, http://www.bensavelkoul.nl/
WordPress en/of Wooncommerce oplossingen, https://www.siteklusjes.nl/
Military Recovery, https://www.dpaa.mil/
Remains recovered
When an individual’s remains have been accounted for by the U.S. Department of Defense, a rosette is placed next to the name on the Wall/Tablet/Court of the Missing to mark that the person now rests in a known gravesite.
