Sketches of modified Ford Model T ambulances showing where stretchers could be mounted. |
Helping others to help themselves. |
TLJ Enterprises |
Related Links |
There are many sites dealing with World War I and early combat aviation. Some describe the Lafayette Escadrille or some of its more famous members. A discriminating researcher will discover wide variances in these accounts. Happy surfing! |
World War I Aviation A pictorial history of WW I aviation maintained by the History Channel. |
http://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/Collections/Research/WW100.aspx The USAF Museum at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio contains an impressive collection of items from the Lafayette Escadrille. I visited and climbed on their Spad display until shooed off by an attendant. This is an authoritative site. |
http://usfighter.tripod.com/nungesser.htm Nungesser actually joined the Lafayette Escadrille for a short period during the war. He was supposed to be convalescing from wounds and injuries, but chose to fly with the Americans instead. |
One of the best sites that describes serving as a driver in France in 1916 with the American Ambulance Field Service. |
To contact Terry Johnson: |
This is Charles Nungesser’s airplane with its distinctive black heart, skull and candles insignia. |
Lafayette Escadrille http://www.acepilots.com/wwi/lafayette.html An excellent page with accurate information |
World War I Centennial Commission http://www.worldwar1centennial.org Site for The United States Foundation for the Commemoration of the World Wars |
http://www.overthefront.com/ One of the premier WWI Aviation sites. The League of WWI Aviation Historians. Excellent resource. |