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2020
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Stories and Press Releases below chart |
Research sites:
www.kpows.com
http://www.kpows.com/thezimmerleereports.html
|
|
Gunnery Sgt. |
Arthur B. Summers |
U.S. Marine Corps |
Company I, 3rd
Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division,
Fleet Marine Force |
11/23/1943 |
Tarawa |
1/6/2020 |
|
|
|
Sgt. |
John V. Phillips |
U.S. Army |
Headquarters Company,
31st Infantry Regiment |
7/27/1942 |
Philippines |
12/16/2019 |
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List posted 01/07/20 |
Some names in articles/press releases below were NOT posted to the DPAA "list" yet when published.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ |
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SOME HIGHLIGHTS NOTE DISCREPANCIES BETWEEN HEADLINES ("captured") AND KNOWN ("MIA") STATUS. |
We asked why so many of these are being re-announced 2-3 times increasing news forwards and confusion.
03/22/19
These are being published with the full information, while the initial notification only contains basic information. The updates are providing information on the loss, recovery and identification, as well as funeral information if it is available at the time.
I hope this helps,
SFC Kristen Duus
Chief of External Communications
Public Affairs NCOIC- D.C. Directorate
Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency
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| |
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From: Everette, Sean P SFC
USARMY DPAA OC (USA) <sean.p.everette.mil@mail.mil>
Sent: 15 January, 2020 14:13
To: Undisclosed recipients:
Subject: Texas Soldier Accounted For From Korean War
Dear Editor,
January 15, 2020
WASHINGTON- The Defense
POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) announced today
that Army
Pfc. Junior C.
Evans, 20, of Hall County, Texas, killed during the
Korean War, was accounted for Aug. 7,
2019.
In late 1950, Evans was a
member of Company I, 3rd Battalion, 31st Infantry
Regiment, 7th Infantry
Division. He was reported missing in action on Dec.
12, 1950, in the vicinity of
the Chosin Reservoir, North Korea. However,
accurate accountability of
troops was often difficult due to the chaotic
environment and Evans likely
went missing during a battle between Nov. 27
and Dec. 6, 1950. Following
the battle, his remains could not be recovered.
On July 27, 2018, following
the summit between President Donald Trump and
North Korean Supreme Leader
Kim Jong-un in June 2018, North Korea turned
over 55 boxes, purported to
contain the remains of American service members
killed during the Korean War.
The remains arrived at Joint Base Pearl
Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii on Aug.
1, 2018, and were subsequently accessioned
into the DPAA laboratory for
identification.
To identify Evans' remains,
scientists from DPAA used anthropological
analysis, as well as
circumstantial and material evidence. Additionally,
scientists from the Armed
Forces Medical Examiner System used mitochondrial
DNA (mtDNA) and autosomal DNA
(auSTR) analysis.
Evans' name is recorded on
the Courts of the Missing at the National
Memorial Cemetery of the
Pacific in Honolulu, along with the others who are
missing from the Korean War.
A rosette will be placed next to his name to
indicate he has been
accounted for.
Evans will be buried in Gilmer, Texas.
The date has yet to be determined.
For family and funeral
information, contact the Army Casualty Office at
(800) 892-2490.
For additional information on
the Defense Department's mission to account
for Americans who went
missing while serving our country, visit the DPAA
website at
www.dpaa.mil,
find us on social media at
www.facebook.com/dodpaa
or call (703) 699-1420/1169.
Evans' personnel profile can
be viewed at
https://dpaa.secure.force.com/dpaaProfile?id=a0Jt0000001UwoAEAS
//////
Respectfully,
Sean P. Everette
SFC, USA
Public Affairs NCOIC
Outreach and Communications
Defense POW/MIA Accounting
Agency
241 18th St. South, Suite 800
Arlington, VA 22202
(703) 699-1420 |
|
From: Everette, Sean P SFC USARMY DPAA OC (USA)
<sean.p.everette.mil@mail.mil>
Sent: 13 January, 2020 11:23
To: Undisclosed recipients:
Subject: Iowa Pilot Accounted For From World War II
Dear Editor,
Jan. 13, 2020
WASHINGTON-The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) announced today
that
U.S. Army
Air Forces 2nd Lt. Lowell S. Twedt, 27, of Le Grand, Iowa,
killed
during World War II, was accounted for Dec. 11, 2019.
(This identification was initially published Dec. 13, 2019.)
In the fall of 1944, Twedt was a pilot assigned to the 71st Fighter
Squadron, 1st Fighter Group. On Oct. 20, he piloted a P-38J "Lightning"
aircraft as part of an escort for a B-17 "Flying Fortress" bombing
mission
targeting oil storage tanks in Regensburg, Germany. The mission
encountered
enemy anti-aircraft fire around Bolzano, Italy. Three P-38Js, including
Twedt's, went down as a result. An eyewitness account saw Twedt's
aircraft
falling to the ground in flames, and did not see him eject. Twedt's
remains
were never recovered.
In 2017, Roland Domanig, a retired physics professor from Austria who
had
helped DPAA in the past, contacted the agency with news that he had
found
wreckage of a P-38 he believed to be Twedt's. Over the course of the
next
two years, DPAA investigated and excavated the site, recovering remains
in
September 2019 that were sent to the DPAA laboratory in Offutt,
Nebraska,
for identification.
To identify Twedt's remains, scientists from DPAA used dental and
anthropological analysis, as well as material and circumstantial
evidence.
DPAA is grateful to Roland Domanig, Armin and Lena Kanetscheider, the
Italian Carabinieri, the mayor and local government of Sarentino, Italy,
and
the U.S. Army Regional Mortuary-Europe/Africa for their partnership in
this
mission.
Of the 16 million Americans who served in World War II, more than
400,000
died during the war. Currently there are 72,643 still unaccounted for
from
World War II with approximately 30,000 assessed as possibly recoverable.
Twedt's name is recorded on the Tablets of the Missing at Florence
American
Cemetery, an American Battle Monuments Commission site in Impruneta,
Italy,
along with the others still missing from World War II. A rosette will be
placed next to his name to indicate he has been accounted for.
For family contact information, contact the Navy Service Casualty Office
at
(800) 443-9298.
Twedt will be buried in Fernly, Nevada. The date has yet to be
determined.
For future funeral information, visit
www.dpaa.mil.
For additional information on the Defense Department's mission to
account
for Americans who went missing while serving our country, visit the DPAA
website at
www.dpaa.mil, find us on social media at
www.facebook.com/dodpaa
or call (703) 699-1420/1169.
Twedt's personnel profile can be viewed at
https://dpaa.secure.force.com/dpaaProfile?id=a0Jt000001EhLCAEA3
//////
Respectfully,
Sean P. Everette
SFC, USA
Public Affairs NCOIC
Outreach and Communications
Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency
241 18th St. South, Suite 800
Arlington, VA 22202
(703) 699-1420
|
From: Everette, Sean P SFC
USARMY DPAA OC (USA)
<sean.p.everette.mil@mail.mil>
Sent: 13 January, 2020 07:51
To: Undisclosed recipients:
Subject: South Carolina Soldier Accounted For From Korean War
Dear Editor,
Jan. 13, 2020
WASHINGTON- The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) announced
today
that
Army Cpl. William J. McCollum, 19, of Anderson, South Carolina,
killed
during the Korean War, was accounted for Sept. 11, 2019.
(This identification was initially published Sept. 16, 2019.)
In late 1950, McCollum was a member of Company D, 1st Battalion,
32nd
Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division, 31st Regimental Combat
Team. He
was reported missing in action Dec. 2, 1950, in the vicinity of the
Chosin
Reservoir, North Korea, when his unit was attacked by enemy forces.
Following the war, his remains could not be recovered.
On July 27, 2018, following the summit between President Donald
Trump and
North Korean Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un in June 2018, North Korea
turned
over 55 boxes, purported to contain the remains of American service
members
killed during the Korean War. The remains arrived at Joint Base
Pearl
Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii on Aug. 1, 2018, and were subsequently
accessioned
into the DPAA laboratory for identification.
To identify McCollum's remains, scientists from DPAA used
anthropological
analysis, as well as circumstantial and material evidence.
Additionally,
scientists from the Armed Forces Medical Examiner System used
mitochondrial
DNA (mtDNA) and autosomal DNA (auSTR) analysis.
Today, 7,602 Americans remain unaccounted for from the Korean War.
Using
modern technology, identifications continue to be made from remains
that
were previously returned by Korean officials, recovered from Korea
by
American recovery teams or disinterred from unknown graves.
McCollum's name
is recorded on the Courts of the Missing at the National Memorial
Cemetery
of the Pacific in Honolulu, along with the others who are missing
from the
Korean War. A rosette will be placed next to his name to indicate he
has
been accounted for.
For family information, contact the Army Casualty office at (800)
892-2490.
McCollum will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington,
Virginia. The date has yet to be determined.
For additional information on the Defense Department's mission to
account
for Americans who went missing while serving our country, visit the
DPAA
website at
www.dpaa.mil, find us on social media at
www.facebook.com/dodpaa
or call (703) 699-1420/1169.
McCollum's personnel profile can be viewed at
https://dpaa.secure.force.com/dpaaProfile?id=a0Jt0000001zQP1EAM
//////
Respectfully,
Sean P. Everette
SFC, USA
Public Affairs NCOIC
Outreach and Communications
Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency
241 18th St. South, Suite 800
Arlington, VA 22202
(703) 699-1420
|
|
|
From: Everette, Sean P SFC USARMY DPAA OC (USA)
<sean.p.everette.mil@mail.mil>
Sent: 10 January, 2020 09:23
To: Undisclosed recipients:
Subject: Indiana Marine Accounted For From World War II
Dear Editor,
Jan. 10, 2020
WASHINGTON- The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) announced today
that
Marine Corps Pfc. Louis Wiesehan, Jr., 20, of Richmond, Indiana,
killed
during World War II, was accounted for on Sep. 23, 2019.
(This identification was initially published Oct. 1, 2019.)
In November 1943, Wiesehan was a member of Company F, 2nd Battalion, 8th
Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, which landed against stiff
Japanese
resistance on the small island of Betio in the Tarawa Atoll of the
Gilbert
Islands in an attempt to secure the island. Over several days of intense
fighting at Tarawa, approximately 1,000 Marines and Sailors were killed
and
more than 2,000 were wounded, while the Japanese were virtually
annihilated.
Wiesehan was killed on the second day of the battle, Nov. 21, 1943. His
remains were reportedly buried in Division Cemetery on Betio Island.
In 1946, the 604th Quartermaster Graves Registration Company centralized
all
of the American remains found on Tarawa at Lone Palm Cemetery for later
repatriation; however, almost half of the known casualties were never
found.
No recovered remains could be associated with Wiesehan, and in October
1949,
a Board of
Review declared him "non-recoverable."
In 2014, History Flight, Inc., a nonprofit organization, located
Cemetery
27. Excavations of the site uncovered multiple sets of remains, which
were
turned over to DPAA in 2015.
To identify Wiesehan's remains, scientists from DPAA used
anthropological
analysis, as well as material evidence. Additionally, scientists from
the
Armed Forces Medical Examiner System used mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA)
analysis.
DPAA is grateful to the United States Marine Corps for their assistance
in
this mission. Additionally, DPAA is appreciative to History
Flight, Inc.,
for their partnership in this mission.
Of the 16 million Americans who served in World War II, more than
400,000
died during the war. Currently there are 72,639 service members still
unaccounted for from World War II with approximately 30,000 assessed as
possibly recoverable. Wiesehan's name is recorded on the Courts of the
Missing at the Punchbowl, along with the others killed or lost in WWII.
A
rosette will be placed next to his name to indicate he has been
accounted
for.
For family information, contact the Marine Corps Service Casualty office
at
(800) 847-1597.
Wiesehan will be buried April 18, 2020, in his hometown.
For additional information on the Defense Department's mission to
account
for Americans who went missing while serving our country, visit the DPAA
website at
www.dpaa.mil, find us on social media at
www.facebook.com/dodpaa
or call (703) 699-1420/1169.
Wiesehan's personnel profile can be viewed at
https://dpaa.secure.force.com/dpaaProfile?id=a0Jt0000000XmWSEA0
//////
Respectfully,
Sean P. Everette
SFC, USA
Public Affairs NCOIC
Outreach and Communications
Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency
241 18th St. South, Suite 800
Arlington, VA 22202
(703) 699-1420 |
|
|
This
story was originally published on Oct. 29.
2019 at 10:55 a.m. It was updated on Nov.
13, 2019 and Jan. 8, 2020 at 9:31 a.m.
Battlefield crosses, which usually include
boots, rifle and helmet, at national
cemeteries in Ohio, Illinois and Michigan
were removed two years ago from Department
of Veterans Affairs cemeteries after a VA
employee interpreted a policy to prohibit
displays of weapons.
Veterans
and other advocates pushed back on the
decision, alleging the VA staffer
misunderstood the policy or was ignorant of
the iconic marker. ...
|
|
From: Everette, Sean P SFC USARMY DPAA OC (USA)
<sean.p.everette.mil@mail.mil>
Sent: 8 January, 2020 14:27
To: Undisclosed recipients:
Subject: Minnesota Pilot Accounted For From World War II
Dear Editor,
Jan. 8, 2020
WASHINGTON— The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) announced today
that U.S.
Army Air Forces 2nd Lt. William J. McGowan, 23, of Benson,
Minnesota, killed during World War II, was accounted for
May 13, 2019.
(This identification was initially published May 22, 2019.)
In June 1944, McGowan was a member of the 391st Fighter Squadron, 366th
Fighter Group, 9th U.S. Air Force. He was killed on June 6, 1944, when
the
P-47 Thunderbolt aircraft he was piloting crashed while on a mission
near
the city of Saint-Lô, France.
In 1947, based on information provided by a French citizen, the American
Graves Registration Command (AGRC) investigated a crash site near the
village of Moon-sur-Elle that was possibly associated with McGowan’s
loss.
An AGRC investigator traveled to the site and learned from witnesses
that
the aircraft burned for more than a full day after impact and it had
been
embedded deeply into the ground. An AGRC team removed wreckage from the
impact crater but failed to locate McGowan’s remains. As a result, on
Dec.
23, 1947,
his remains were declared non-recoverable.
In 2010, a team from the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command (JPAC, a
predecessor to DPAA) travelled to Moon-sur-Elle to interview witnesses
and
survey the crash site. During the survey, the team found numerous pieces
of
aircraft debris and recommended the site for excavation.
In July and August 2018, a team from the St. Mary’s University Forensic
Aviation Archaeological Field School, located in Halifax, Nova Scotia,
excavated the site at Moon-sur-Elle, under a partnership agreement with
DPAA. The team recovered possible osseous material. The remains
were sent
to the DPAA laboratory for analysis.
To identify McGowan’s remains, scientists from DPAA used dental and
anthropological analysis, as well as circumstantial and material
evidence.
DPAA is grateful to the government and people of France, especially the
village of Moon-sur-Elle, as well as St. Mary’s University Forensic
Aviation
Archaeological Field School for their partnership in this mission.
Of the 16 million Americans who served in World War II, more than
400,000
died during the war. Currently, there are 72,639 service members
still
unaccounted for from World War II with approximately 30,000 assessed as
possibly recoverable. McGowan’s name is recorded on the Tablets of the
Missing at the Normandy American Cemetery, an American Battle Monuments
Commission site in Colleville-sur-Mer, France, along with the others
missing
from WWII. A rosette will be placed next to his name to indicate he has
been
accounted for.
For family information, contact the Army Service Casualty office at
(800)
892-2490.
McGowan will be buried June 26, 2020, at the Normandy American Cemetery
in
France.
For additional information on the Defense Department’s mission to
account
for Americans who went missing while serving our country, visit the DPAA
website at
www.dpaa.mil, find us on social media at
www.facebook.com/dodpaa
or call (703) 699-1420/1169.
McGowan’s personnel profile can be viewed at
https://dpaa.secure.force.com/dpaaProfile?id=a0Jt0000000XexnEAC
//////
Respectfully,
Sean P. Everette
SFC, USA
Public Affairs NCOIC
Outreach and Communications
Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency
241 18th St. South, Suite 800
Arlington, VA 22202
(703) 699-1420
|
From: Everette, Sean P SFC USARMY DPAA OC (USA)
<sean.p.everette.mil@mail.mil> Sent: 8 January, 2020 08:42
To: Undisclosed recipients:
Subject: Texas Marine Accounted For From World War II
Dear Editor,
Jan. 8, 2020
WASHINGTON- The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) announced today
that
Marine Corps Reserve 1st Lt. Justin G. Mills, 25, of Galveston, Texas,
killed during World War II, was accounted for on Aug. 19, 2019.
(This identification was initially published Sept. 27, 2019.)
In November 1943, Mills was a member of Company C, 1st Battalion, 2nd
Marine
Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force, which landed against
stiff Japanese resistance on the small island of Betio in the Tarawa
Atoll
of the Gilbert Islands, in an attempt to secure the island. Over several
days of intense fighting at Tarawa, approximately 1,000 Marines and
Sailors
were killed and more than 2,000 were wounded, while the Japanese were
virtually annihilated. Mills was killed on the first day of the battle,
Nov.
20, 1943. His remains were reportedly buried in the Central Division
Cemetery, and later to the Lone Palm Cemetery on Betio Island.
In 1946, the 604th Quartermaster Graves Registration Company centralized
all
of the American remains found on Tarawa to Lone Palm Cemetery for later
repatriation. However, almost half of the known casualties were never
found.
No recovered remains could be associated with Mills, and, in October
1949, a
Board of
Review declared him "non-recoverable."
In 2014, History Flight, Inc., a nonprofit organization, identified a
site
correlated with the Central Division Cemetery. Excavations of the site
uncovered multiple sets of remains, which were turned over to DPAA in
2015,
where they were subsequently accessioned to the DPAA laboratory.
To identify Mills' remains, scientists from DPAA used anthropological
analysis, as well as circumstantial and material evidence. Additionally,
scientists from the Armed Forces Medical Examiner System used
mitochondrial
DNA (mtDNA) analysis.
DPAA is grateful to the United States Marine Corps for their assistance
in
this mission. Additionally, DPAA is appreciative to History Flight,
Inc.,
for their partnership in this mission.
Of the 16 million Americans who served in World War II, more than
400,000
died during the war. Currently there are 72,639 service members still
unaccounted for from World War II with approximately 30,000 assessed as
possibly recoverable. Mills' name is recorded on the Courts of the
Missing
at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu, along with
the
others killed or lost in WWII. A rosette will be placed next to his name
to
indicate he has been accounted for.
For family information, contact the Marine Corps Service Casualty office
at
(800) 847-1597.
Mills will be buried April 29, 2020, at Arlington National Cemetery in
Arlington, Virginia.
For additional information on the Defense Department's mission to
account
for Americans who went missing while serving our country, visit the DPAA
website at
www.dpaa.mil, find us on social media at
www.facebook.com/dodpaa
or call (703) 699-1420/1169.
Mills' personnel profile can be viewed at
https://dpaa.secure.force.com/dpaaProfile?id=a0Jt0000000Lm4jEAC
//////
Respectfully,
Sean P. Everette
SFC, USA
Public Affairs NCOIC
Outreach and Communications
Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency
241 18th St. South, Suite 800
Arlington, VA 22202
(703) 699-1420
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TEN: American hero is laid to rest
His remains were
discovered and identified this year, 52 years
after he was shot down, by personnel assigned to
the Defense POW/MIA Accounting ...
|
|
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From: Everette, Sean P SFC USARMY DPAA OC (USA)
<sean.p.everette.mil@mail.mil>
Sent: 6 January, 2020 08:07
To: Undisclosed recipients:
Subject: USS Oklahoma Sailor from Minnesota Accounted For From World War
II
Dear Editor,
Jan. 6, 2020
WASHINGTON- The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) announced today
that Navy
Seaman 2nd Class Lloyd R. Timm, 19, of Kellogg, Minnesota,
killed
during World War II, was accounted for Sept. 27, 2019.
(This identification was initially published Nov. 1, 2019.)
On Dec. 7, 1941, Timm was assigned to the battleship USS Oklahoma, which
was
moored at Ford Island, Pearl Harbor, when the ship was attacked by
Japanese
aircraft. The USS Oklahoma sustained multiple torpedo hits, which caused
it
to quickly capsize. The attack on the ship resulted in the deaths of 429
crewmen, including Timm.
>From December 1941 to June 1944, Navy personnel recovered the remains
of the
deceased crew, which were subsequently interred in the Halawa and
Nu'uanu
Cemeteries.
In September 1947, tasked with recovering and identifying fallen U.S.
personnel in the Pacific Theater, members of the American Graves
Registration Service (AGRS) disinterred the remains of U.S. casualties
from
the two cemeteries and transferred them to the Central Identification
Laboratory at Schofield Barracks. The laboratory staff was only able to
confirm the identifications of 35 men from the USS Oklahoma at that
time.
The AGRS subsequently buried the unidentified remains in 46 plots at the
National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, known as the Punchbowl, in
Honolulu. In October 1949, a military board classified those who could
not
be identified as non-recoverable, including Timm.
Between June and November 2015, DPAA personnel exhumed the USS Oklahoma
Unknowns from the Punchbowl for analysis.
To identify Timm's remains, scientists from DPAA used dental and
anthropological analysis. Additionally, scientists from the Armed Forces
Medical Examiner System used mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) and Y-chromosome
DNA
(Y-STR) analysis.
DPAA is grateful to the Department of Veterans Affairs and the
Department of
the Navy for their partnership in this mission.
Of the 16 million Americans who served in World War II, more than
400,000
died during the war. Currently there are 72,639 still unaccounted for
from
World War II with approximately 30,000 assessed as possibly recoverable.
Timm's name is recorded on the Walls of the Missing at the Punchbowl,
along
with the others who are missing from WWII. A rosette will be placed next
to
his name to indicate he has been accounted for.
For family information, contact the Navy Service Casualty office at
(800)
443-9298.
Timm will be buried May 25, 2020 in Wabasha, Minnesota.
For additional information on the Defense Department's mission to
account
for Americans who went missing while serving our country, visit the DPAA
website at
www.dpaa.mil, find us on social media at
www.facebook.com/dodpaa
or call (703) 699-1420/1169.
Timm's personnel profile can be viewed at
https://dpaa.secure.force.com/dpaaProfile?id=a0Jt0000000Xe0lEAC
//////
Respectfully,
Sean P. Everette
SFC, USA
Public Affairs NCOIC
Outreach and Communications
Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency
241 18th St. South, Suite 800
Arlington, VA 22202
(703) 699-1420 |
https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2019/12/24/glenn-miller-is-missing-years-ago-big-band-mega-star-vanished-flight-over-english-channel/
75 years ago, Glenn Miller
vanished on a flight over the English Channel
The bandleader, whose music
defined a generation and comforted the war-weary, was never
found....
| Maj |
O-505273 |
UNITED STATES ARMY AIR FORCES |
WORLD WAR II |
English Channel |
NJ |
12/15/1944 |
ARMY AIR FORCE BAND |
Unaccounted For |
|
| |
American POWs were abandoned in North Korea. Some may still be alive.
(No American President has ever asked North Korea for an accounting.)
SIGN...
the PETITION to demand an accounting from North Korea for our live POWs
(The return of remains is a secondary priority.)
WATCH...
this new 7-minute VIDEO
(The facts speak for themselves.)
STREAM...
the award-winning feature DOCUMENTARY that tells the story of our forgotten POWs
(POW/MIA experts and scholars also address the Vietnam War)
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http://secure.campaigner.com/Campaigner/Public/t.show?5uqgo--30z0c-p0t8qg5&_v=2
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