A-Train: Memoirs of a Tuskegee AirmanA moving personal account by one of the first Tuskegee airmen which illustrates the period of racial integration in American military and civilian life Under the command of Colonel Benjamin O. Davis Jr., the Tuskegee airmen fought over North Africa, Sicily, and Europe, escorting American bomber crews who respected their "no-losses" record. Some were shot down, many of them were killed or captured by the enemy, and several won medals of valor and honor. But the airmen still faced great barriers of racial prejudice in the armed forces and at home. As a member of that elite group of young pilots who fought for their country overseas while being denied civil liberties at home, Dryden presents an eloquent story that will touch each and every reader. |
Contents
Dismissed 3 July 1944 | 3 |
Over Here 194 July 1945February 1946 | 205 |
Over ThereAgain 260 July 1950February 1952 | 297 |
Copyright | |
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