 |
Site in French
|
|
Historical
At the declaration of War,
GB I / 62, stationed in Algeria, is equipped with old LéO20B
bombers. Its transformation on Glenn-Martin 167F is scheduled for
January 1940, but will be delayed. The Group will finally join the
Metropolis only in early May 1940.
On May 10, 1940, GB I / 62
is attached to Group No. 1 of the Southeast Bombardment Aviation
Training Group of the ZOAA (Alpine Air Operations Area).
In June 1940, the Group returned
to North Africa, then was transferred to Senegal in July 1940 before
joining Bamako in September 1940.
Staff
|
Commanders
of the group
GB I/62
|
| Commander
PIOLLET Jean |
October
1938
|
October
24,1939
|
|
|
Captain
CHERON
|
October
24,1939
|
November
21, 1939
|
|
| Commander
FOURESTIER Louis |
November
22, 1939
|
January
1941
|
|
|
Commander
of the 1st Squadron
|
|
Captain
CHERON
|
|
|
|
|
Lieutenant
DALMAS Camille
|
|
|
|
|
Captain
CHERON
|
|
|
|
|
Commander
of the 2nd Squadron
|
| Captain
QUERETTE Francis |
|
|
|
Personnel
|
Pilots
and crew of the Group
|
|
Names
of crew members
|
Rank
|
Function
|
Sqn.
|
Informations
|
Civil-statut
|
Photos
|
Citations
|
| ALLAIN
Maurice - Georges |
Sergeant
|
Machine-gunner
|
|
Maurice ALLAIN was called
up to Evreux and posted to 1/62 in Casablanca in 1937. Awarded
a machine-gunner's certificate in 1939, he took part in the
French campaign and operations in Sicily in June 1940. He
was placed on Armistice leave, then recalled in 1943 to the
GB 1/62 and then to the GB 11/23. He was admitted to the Air
Force in May 1945, and was successively
He was posted to the 40th Wing in 1947, the 60th Air Transport
and Liaison Wing in 1948 and the GT 11/61 in 1950.
Maurice ALLAIN was then posted to the 61st Transport Wing
in Indochina in
1954 and then to AFN in 1955. He was appointed intelligence
and flight safety officer in 1957 before being posted to the
GMMTA (Groupement des moyens militaires de transport aérien)
headquarters in 1960.
He was placed on aircrew leave in 1962.
|
Born on 12 September
1916 in Port-Saint-Pierre (27 - Eure)
Died 17 April 1996 in Antony (92 - Hauts de Seine)
|
|
|
| BEUCHET
Paul - Henri |
Lieutenant
|
Pilot
|
|
Paul BEUCHET obtained
his pilot's licence from the Crotoy Military Aviation School
in November 1920.
On 21 June 1929, he was involved in a serious accident aboard
the Berguet 19B2 he was piloting. Betrayed by the fog, it
crashed heavily into the ground, injuring Paul BEUCHET.
|
Born 27 November 1904,
Fenay (21 - Côte d'Or)
Died at Dijon (21 - Côte d'Or) on 3 February 1988
|
|
|
| BONNEFOUS
Paul - André |
Chief
Warrant Officer
|
Pilot
|
|
On
12 June 1940, Glenn Martin 167F No 161 was shot down by Flak.
Chief Warrant Officer BONNEFOUS was killed. |
Born on 7 December 1906
at Langon (33 - Gironde)
Killed on 12 June 1940 at Vesilly (02 - Aisne)
|
|
|
| BONTEMPS
André - Louis |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Staff
Sergeant BONTEMPS was wounded on 6 June 1940 aboard Glenn Martin
167F No 75, which had been damaged in air combat. |
Born in Ville-Sous-Laferte
(10 - Aube) on 14 April 1920
Died at Mérignac (33 - Gironde) on 31 December 1999
|
|
|
| CANDILLE |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Pilot
|
|
|
|
|
|
| CHERON
|
Lieutenant
then Captain
|
Cder
1st Sqn. then Cder of Group
|
|
|
|
|
|
| DALMAS
Camille - Léon |
Lieutenant
|
Cder
1st Sqn.
|
|
|
Born on 15 March 1901
in La Foa (988 - New Caledonia)
Died in Chambéry (73 - Savoie) on 1 May 1997
|
|
|
| FOURESTIER
Louis |
Commander
|
Cder
of Group
|
|
|
Born
on 20 August 1895 |
|
|
| GAUCHE
René - Auguste |
Chief
Warrant Officer
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Seriously
wounded on 5 June 1940 aboard Glenn Martin 167F No 74, shot
down by fighter aircraft. |
Born on 8 February 1908
in Boismont (54 - Meurthe-et-Moselle)
Died at Verdun (55 - Meuse) on 3 July 1989
|
|
|
| HARDY
Maxime - Charles |
Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
On
6 June 1940, Glenn Martin 167F No 147 was hit head-on by flak
and exploded in flight. All three crew members were killed. |
Born on 30 March 1918
at Maroué (22 - Côtes d'Armor)
Killed on 10 June 1940 at Ricquebourg (60 - Oise)
|
|
|
| JOURDON
Charles |
Adjutant
|
Pilot
|
|
Warrant
Officer Charles JOURDON was credited with an aerial victory
during the French Campaign. |
Born on 18 July 1910
in Angers (49 - Maine-et-Loire)
Died at Amiens (80 - Somme) on 4 September 1993
|
|
|
| LANGLOIS
René - Marie |
Lieutenant
|
Pilot
|
|
- On 26 May 1940, his
aircraft, the Glenn Martin 167F No 74, was damaged by the
French Chasse.... The GC II/3, which was to escort the 6 Glenn-Martin
167Fs from GB I/62, mistook them for Dornier 17s and shot
down No 39 and No 89, damaging Nos 96, 129 and 74... Lieutenant
Langlois was wounded.
- On 12 June 1940, Glenn Martin 167F No 161 was shot down
by Flak. Lieutenant Langlois was wounded and taken prisoner.
|
Born on 6 April 1911
in Paris (75)
Died at Neuilly-sur-Seine (92 - Hauts-de-Seine) on 7 August
2007
|
|
|
| MALLET
Alexandre - Léon |
Lieutenant
|
Observer
|
|
On
26 May 1940, his aircraft, Glenn Martin 167F No 89, was shot
down by the French Chasse.... by the French Chasse! The GC II/3,
which was to escort the 6 Glenn-Martin 167Fs of GB I/62, mistook
them for Dornier 17s and shot down No 39 and No 89, damaging
Nos 96, 129 and 74... Lieutenant MALLET was killed. |
Born on 4 November 1902
at Amirat (06 - Alpes-Maritimes)
Killed on 26 May 1940 at Ferrières (80 - Somme)
|
|
|
| MANCELIN
Lucien |
Adjutant
|
Machine-Gunner
|
|
|
|
|
|
| MARCHAND
Pierre - Gustave |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
On
26 May 1940, Glenn Martin 167F No 96 was damaged by... French
fighters! The GC II/3 that was to escort the 6 Glenn-Martin
167Fs of GB I/62 mistook them for Dornier 17s, and shot down
No 39, No 89 and damaged Nos 96, 129 and 74. The pilot of Glenn-Martin
No 96 managed to return to the field. Sergeant-Chef MARCHAND
was seriously wounded. |
Born on 6 September
1911 in Roubaix (59 - Nord)
Died at Cambrai (59 - Nord) on 9 August 1983
|
|
|
| METRAUX
Louis - Théodore |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Observer
|
|
On
26 May 1940, Glenn Martin 167F No 39 was destroyed by the...
French Chasse! GC II/3, which was to escort the 6 Glenn-Martin
167Fs of GB I/62, mistook them for Dornier 17s and shot down
No 39 and No 89, damaging Nos 96, 129 and 74...the Flak. Staff
Sergeant METRAUX managed to jump by parachute, but it did not
open. He was killed on the ground. |
Born at Notre-Dame-des-Millières
(73 - Somme) on 17 January 1915
Killed at Molliens-au-Bois (80 - Somme) on 26 May 1940
|
|
|
| PAINCHAUX
Pierre - Charles |
Sub-Lieutenant
|
Observer
|
|
On
6 June 1940, Glenn Martin 167F No 147 was hit head-on by flak
and exploded in flight. All three crew members were killed. |
Born on 20 October 1907
at Besançon (25 - Doubs)
Killed at Cuvilly (60 - Oise) on 6 June 1940
|
|
|
| PIOLLET
Jean |
Commander
|
Cder
of Group
|
|
He entered Saint-Cyr in
1917 and graduated just in time to take part in the final
battles, earning him the Croix de Guerre 1914-18. After further
training, he was appointed to Constantinople in 1921, where
he served with the 37th Algerian Rifle Regiment until October
1923. From 1923 to 1926, he was an instructor at the Ecole
Spéciale Militaire. After volunteering for Morocco,
he was appointed observer to the 37th aviation regiment on
5 April 1927 and qualified as a pilot in July 1928. He flew
several important missions during the Moroccan campaign and
was awarded the Overseas Operations Cross.
He entered the Ecole Supérieure de Guerre in February
1931 and graduated as a staff officer in 1933. On graduating,
he served on the Air Force General Staff until 1936. At that
time, he joined the 62nd Air Wing in Morocco, where he took
command of the 1st Group on 17 November 1938.
In October 1939, he was appointed Chief of Staff of the Tunisian
Air Force.
After spending a year at the Meknès storage base, Lieutenant-Colonel
Piollet was posted to Vichy in April 1941. On 7th September
1942, he joined the No. 2 bombardment group and was appointed
Chief of Staff of the Air Command in Western France on 24th
November of the same year.
After various postings in Algeria, he took command of the
31st Bombardment Wing on 24 April 1944, with which he flew
thirteen war missions over Italy. On 10th August 1944, he
was appointed Commander of the Air Force in Morocco. The following
September, he was promoted to air brigadier general and became
head of the military cabinet of the Minister for Air. Jean
Piollet was awarded the Second World War Cross for 1939-1945.
Appointed Director of Higher Air Training on 4 April 1946,
he was promoted to Major General and then appointed Chief
of the General Staff of the Air Force on 15 February 1947.
He left this position on 31 January 1948 and became Inspector
of the Overseas Air Forces. On 6 October 1950, he was appointed
Air Corps General. General Piollet was granted permanent aircrew
leave on 1st September 1954.
Source : traditions-air.fr
|
Born on 29 July 1899
in Matzville (57 - Lorraine)
Died in Paris on 18 June 1970
|
|
|
| PLANTIER
Jules - Gaston |
Chief
Warrant Officer
|
Pilot
|
|
Seriously
wounded on 26 May 1940 aboard Glenn Martin 167F No 89, shot
down by ... French fighters! GC II/3, which was to escort the
6 Glenn-Martin 167Fs of GB I/62, mistook them for Dornier 17s
and shot down No 39 and No 89, damaging Nos 96, 129 and 74. |
30 September 1903 at
Saint-André-De-Valborgne (30 - Gard)
Died at Nimes (30 - Gard) on 23 May 1977
|
|
|
| POURKAT
Robert - Gaston |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
On
12 June 1940, Glenn Martin 167F No 161 was shot down by Flak.
Sergeant POURKAT was wounded and taken prisoner. |
Born in Verdun (55 -
Meuse) on 6 August 1911
Died at Pierrelatte (26 - Drôme) on 18 September 1988
|
|
|
| QUERETTE
Francis |
Captain
|
Cder
2nd Sqn.
|
|
He
was killed on 26 February 1945 while serving at the Djedeida
Instruction Centre No 26. |
Born on 10 August 1908
in Hyères (83 - Var)
Killed on 26 February 1945 in Biskra (Algeria)
|
|
|
| REYNAUD
Jean-Louis |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine-Gunner
|
|
He
was killed on 04 November 1943 at sea, in the colours of the
FAFL, as part of the Artois Group: his plane crashed into the
sea following the premature explosion of an on-board explosive
charge... |
Born on 31 October 1913
in Saint-Etienne (42 - Loire)
Killed on 4 November 1943 at Djino (off the coast of Congo)
|
|
|
| RIGAUX
Maurice |
Sub-Lieutenant
|
Pilot
|
|
On
6 June 1940, Glenn Martin 167F No 147 was hit head-on by flak
and exploded in flight. All three crew members were killed. |
Born on 27 September
1903 at Boulogne-sur-Mer (62 - Pas-De-Calais)
Killed on 6 June 1940 at Ricquebourg (60 - Oise)
|
|
|
| SARTON-DU-JONCHAY
Noel - Marie - Aimé - Christian |
Commander
|
Observer
|
|
Noel SARTON-Du-JONCHAY
enlisted at the age of 14 under an assumed name in the Algerian
Auxiliary Spahis Regiment commanded by his father, General
Charles SARTON-Du-JONCHAY.
He was taken prisoner in Lille in October 1914, managed to
escape but was recaptured and sentenced to death as a spy.
However, he managed to join a group of civilian deportees
and was repatriated to France in early 1915. Decorated for
his bravery, he was appointed Maréchal des Logis, the
youngest person to hold this rank.
Under his real name this time, he signed up again in December
1916 and served in the cavalry. By the end of the war, he
was a Lieutenant with 7 commendations.
After the Armistice,
he remained in the Army and took part in the Syrian campaign
in 1921. Seriously wounded, he was unable to remain in the
cavalry and turned to aviation. He obtained his pilot's licence
in 1927 and was posted to the 2nd Aviation Regiment in Strasbourg
as commander of the 1st Squadron.
He failed the entrance examination for the Ecole de guerre
and retired as reserve commander in 1933.
He joined the Caudron company, then at the height of its glory,
and gravitated in the world of aviation.
In 1939, he joined SNCASE as head of the aircraft reception
department.
On mobilisation, he
was assigned to the Air Staff and was responsible in particular
for monitoring the assembly of the American Glenn-Martin 167F
and Douglas Boston DB7 bombers.
After the German attack on 8 May, he joined a combat unit,
GB I/62, at his own request, as second-in-command of the group.
He took part in a few missions, however, and was wounded again;
on 31 May 1940, his aircraft, Glenn Martin 167F No37, was
shot down by enemy fighters.
After the Armistice of June 1940, he became actively involved
in the collaboration movement. In particular, he was sent
to North Africa by Laval to organise the Resistance to the
Anglo-American invasion. On his return to France, he was decorated
by Vichy for his actions. He joined Laval's government and
encouraged French officers to join the LVF (Legion of French
Volunteers), then the SS Charlemagne division.
At the time of the Liberation, he took refuge in Switzerland.
Sentenced to death in absentia, he spent 15 years in exile
in Spain and Argentina, and remained close to other Vichy
exiles.
He was amnestied on 19 October 1959.
|
Born 23 December 1899
in Batna (Algeria)
Died August 10th 1987 at Langrune-Sur-Mer (14 - Calvados)
|
|
|
| SEGEAT
Pierre - Louis |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Seriously wounded on 26
May 1940 aboard Glenn Martin 167F No 89 shot down by ... French
fighters. The GC II/3 which was to escort the 6 Glenn-Martin
167Fs of GB I/62 mistook them for Dornier 17s, and shot down
No 89, No 39 and damaged Nos 96, 129 and 74...
He was killed on 8 December 1941 while serving with the GR
I/14.
|
Born on 4 August 1914
in Aulnay-sous-Bois (78 - Yvelines)
Killed on 8 December 1941 at Canet Plage (66 - Pyrénées-Orientales)
|
|
|
| SELVA
Joseph - Jean |
Lieutenant
|
Pilot
|
|
On
6 June 1940, his aircraft, the Glenn Martin 167F No 25, was
seriously damaged by flak. Lieutenant SELVA was wounded. |
Born in Los Masos (66
- Pyrénées-Orientales) on 3 February 1903
Died at Toulouse (31 - Haute-Garonne) on 5 September 1966
|
|
|
| TERRIE
Robert - Gustave |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Pilot
|
|
On
26 May 1940, Glenn Martin 167F No 39 was shot down in flames
by... French fighters. GC II/3, which was to escort the 6 Glenn-Martin
167Fs of GB I/62, mistook them for Dornier 17s, and shot down
No 39, No 89 and damaged Nos 96, 129 and 74. Staff Sergeant
TERRIE is killed. |
Born on 21 September
1915 at La Calle (Algeria)
Killed on 26 May 1940 at Molliens-au-Bois (80 - Somme)
|
|
|
| TOURNIE
Armand |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
On
26 May 1940, Glenn Martin 167F No 39 was destroyed by ...French
fighters! GC II/3, which was to escort the 6 Glenn-Martin 167Fs
of GB I/62, mistook them for Dornier 17s and shot down No 39
and No 89, damaging Nos 96, 129 and 74... Staff Sergeant TOURNIE
parachuted but was taken prisoner on landing. |
Born in Caylus (82 -
Tarn-Et-Garonne) on 26 March 1914
Died at Narbonne (11 - Aude) on 1st March 2000
|
|
|
| VANWORMHOUDT |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
On
12 June 1940, his aircraft, Glenn Martin 167F No 34, was seriously
damaged by flak and crashed on landing. Master Corporal VANWORMHOUDT
was wounded. |
|
|
|
Stories
of crews
|
Crews
of Group
|
|
Names
of crew members
|
Rank
|
Function
|
Sqn.
|
Informations
|
|
Crew
|
TERRIE
Robert |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Pilot
|
|
Glenn
Martin 167F No 39 : On 26 May 1940, Glenn Martin 167F
No 39 was destroyed by the...French fighting! GC II/3, which
was to escort the 6 Glenn-Martin 167Fs of GB I/62, mistook them
for Dornier 17s and shot down No 39 and No 89, damaging Nos
96, 129 and 74... Staff Sergeant TOURNIE parachutes but is taken
prisoner on landing. Staff Sergeant METRAUX also managed to
jump by parachute, but it did not open. He was killed on reaching
the ground. Staff Sergeant TERRIE was killed. |
| METRAUX
Louis |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Observer
|
| TOURNIE
Armand |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Crew
|
PLANTIER
Jules |
Chief
Warrant Officer
|
Pilot
|
|
Glenn
Martin 167F No 89 : Shot down by the... French fighting.
The GC II/3 that was to escort the 6 Glenn-Martin 167Fs of the
GB I/62 mistook them for Dornier 17s, and shot down n°89,
n°39 and damaged n°96, 129 and 74... Staff Sergeant
SEGEAT and Chief Warrant Officer Plantier were seriously wounded.
Lieutenant Mallet was killed... |
| MALLET
Alexandre |
Lieutenant
|
Observer
|
| SEGEAT
Pierre |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Crew
|
|
|
Pilot
|
|
Glenn
Martin 167F No 74 : Damaged by Flak on 26 May 1940.
Lieutenant Langlois was wounded.
On 5 June 1940, the aircraft was shot down in flames by German
fighter aircraft: Chief Warrant Officer GAUCHE was seriously
injured. |
| LANGLOIS
René |
Lieutenant
|
Observer
|
| GAUCHE
René |
Chief-Warrant
Officer
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Crew
|
|
|
Pilot
|
|
Glenn
Martin 167F No 96 : Damaged by... French Fighters! The
GC II/3 that was to escort the 6 Glenn-Martin 167Fs of GB I/62
mistook them for Dornier 17s, and shot down n°89, n°39
and damaged n°96, 129 and 74... The pilot managed to bring
the aircraft back to the ground, but Sergeant-Chef MARCHAND
was seriously wounded. |
|
|
Observer
|
| MARCHAND
Pierre |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Crew
|
RIGAUX
Maurice |
Sub-Lieutenant
|
Pilot
|
|
Glenn
Martin 167F No 147 : Shot down by the Flak on June 6,
1940. The crew is killed. |
| PAINCHAUX
Pierre |
Sub-Lieutenant
|
Observer
|
| HARDY
Maxime |
Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Crew
|
|
|
Pilot
|
|
Glenn
Martin 167F No 75 : Damaged in air combat on June 6,
1940. Staff-Sergeant BONTEMPS is injured. |
|
|
Observer
|
| BONTEMPS
André |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Crew
|
SELVA
Joseph |
Lieutenant
|
Pilot
|
|
Glenn
Martin 167F No 25 : Severely damaged by the Flak on
June 6, 1940. Lieutenant SELVA is injured |
|
|
Observer
|
|
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Crew
|
BONNEFOUS
Paul |
Chief
Warrant Officer
|
Pilot
|
|
Glenn
Martin 167F No 161 : Shot by Flak on June 12, 1940.
Chief Warrant Officer BONNEFOUS is killed. Lieutenant LANGLOIS
and Sergeant POURKAT, wounded, are taken prisoner |
| LANGLOIS
René |
Lieutenant
|
Observer
|
| POURKAT
Robert |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Crew
|
|
|
Pilot
|
|
Glenn
Martin 167F No 34 : Severely damaged by the Flak on
June 12, 1940, he crashed on landing. Master-Corporal VANWORMHOUDT
is injured. |
|
|
Observer
|
| VANWORMHOUDT |
Staff-Sergeant
|
Machine
Gunner
|
|
Airfields
|
Period
of use of airfields
|
|
Names
|
County
|
|
Meknès
|
Maroc
|
September
2, 1939
|
|
Blida
|
Algérie
|
September
3, 1939
|
|
Meknès
|
Maroc
|
November
16, 1939
|
|
Oran
|
Algérie
|
April
30, 1940
|
|
Marignane
|
13
- Bouches du Rhône
|
May
6, 1940
|
|
Orange
Plan-De-Dieu
|
84
- Vaucluse
|
May
9, 1940
|
|
Claye-Souilly
|
77
-Seine et Marne
|
May
11, 1940
|
|
Evreux-Fauville
|
27
- Eure
|
May
18, 1940
|
|
Saint-Martin-La-Campagne
|
27
- Eure
|
May
20, 1940
|
|
Damville
|
27
- Eure
|
June
2, 1940
|
|
Châteauroux
La Champenoise
|
36
- Indre
|
June
10, 1940
|
|
Cognac
Segonzac
|
16
- Charente
|
June
14, 1940
|
|
Lézignan
|
11
- Aude
|
June
16, 1940
|
|
Oran
|
Algérie
|
June
18, 1940
|
|
Canrobert
|
Algérie
|
June
19, 1940
|
|
|
Click
on the map to enlarge
:
|
|
|
Aircrafts
The GB I/62 was equipped
since its creation, following aircrafts :
-
Lioré & Olivier LeO 206
The used aircrafts
are described in the accessible file by the link below. You will find
N ° of series, Registration, date of affectation to the group, and
fate of the plane there.
In
this list are identified :
- 1 Lioré & Olivier
LeO 206
- 24 Glenn Martin 167F
Casualties
|
Crewmen
killed
|
7
|
|
Staff-Sergeant
TERRIE (Combat)
|
May 26,
1940
|
|
Staff-Sergeant
METRAUX (Combat)
|
May 26,
1940
|
|
Lieutenant
MALLET (Combat)
|
May 26,
1940
|
|
Sub-Lieutenant
PAINCHAUX (Combat)
|
June
6, 1940
|
|
Sub-Lieutenant
RIGAUX (Combat)
|
June
6, 1940
|
|
Sergeant
HARDY (Combat)
|
June
6, 1940
|
|
Chief
Warrant Officer BONNEFOUS (Combat)
|
June
12, 1940
|
|
Crewmen
injured
|
11
|
|
Chief
Warrant Officer PLANTIER (Combat)
|
May 26,
1940
|
|
Staff-Sergeant
SEGEAT (Combat)
|
May 26,
1940
|
|
Lieutenant
LANGLOIS (Combat)
|
May 26,
1940
|
|
Staff-Sergeant
MARCHAND (Combat)
|
May 26,
1940
|
|
Commander
DU-JONCHAY
|
May 31,
1940
|
|
Chief
Warrant Officer GAUCHE (Combat)
|
June
5, 1940
|
|
Staff-Sergeant
BONTEMPS (Combat)
|
June
6, 1940
|
|
Lieutenant
SELVA (Combat)
|
June
6, 1940
|
|
Lieutenant
LANGLOIS (Combat)
|
June
12, 1940
|
|
Staff-Sergeant
POURKAT (Combat)
|
June
12, 1940
|
|
Corporal-Chef
VANWORMHOUDT (Combat)
|
June
12, 1940
|
|
Prisoner
Crewmen
|
3
|
|
Staff-Sergeant
TOURNIE
|
May 26,
1940
|
|
Lieutenant
LANGLOIS
|
June
12, 1940
|
|
Staff-Sergeant
POURKAT
|
June
12, 1940
|
Sources
- Mr Frédéric
BENTLEY: Delegate of the Fondation de la France Libre - Information
on Staff Sergeant Jean-Louis REYNAUD
- The
dates and places of birth of the Group's personnel are taken mainly
from the site : "Mémoires
des Hommes"
- Book : "Ils étaient
là" by Mr Jacqueline and Paul MARTIN - Editions Aéro-Editions
- ...
|
