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On November 18, 1944, the end of the war in Europe finally in sight, American co-pilot Lieutenant Lee Lamar struggled alongside pilot Randall Darden to keep Bottoms Up, their B-24J Liberator, in the air. Over Pula in what is now Croatia, they were once more hit by German fire. Lamar all but surrendered to death before fortuitously bailing out and being captured. in 2006 Lamar received an email from Croatian archaeologist Luka Bekic who had discovered the wreckage of Bottoms Up.
Air pilots, Military --- Bomber pilots --- World War, 1939-1945 --- B-24 (Bomber) --- Consolidated B-24 (Bomber) --- Consolidated Liberator (Bomber) --- Liberator (Bomber) --- PB4Y-1 Liberator (Bomber) --- Bombers --- Consolidated aircraft --- Aerial operations, American. --- Lamar, Lee --- Bottoms Up (B-24 bomber) --- Prisoners of war --- Prisoners and prisons, German. --- United States. --- Stalag Luft I.
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James ""Jim"" Davis lived what he considered ""an impossible dream"" as he piloted a B-24 as part of the 8th Air Force on more than thirty missions in the European Theatre during World War II. He flew support missions for Operations Cobra and Market Garden and numerous bombing missions over occupied Europe in the summer and fall of 1944.
Bomber pilots --- B-24 bomber. --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Consolidated B-24 (Bomber) --- Consolidated Liberator (Bomber) --- Liberator (Bomber) --- PB4Y-1 Liberator (Bomber) --- Bombers --- Consolidated aircraft --- Personal narratives, American. --- Aerial operations, American. --- Davis, James M., --- United States. --- AAF (United States. Army Air Forces) --- Army Air Forces (U.S.) --- U.S.A.A.F. (United States. Army Air Forces) --- United States Army Air Forces --- USAAF (United States. Army Air Forces) --- ארה״ב. --- B-24 (Bomber)
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