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Bruner publishes book exploring who the soldiers of Bomber Mountain were in life
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Jim Gatchell Memorial Museum Director Sylvia Bruner made an appearance on Sheridan Media’s Public Pulse to talk about her new book Wyoming Bomber Crash of 1943.
A historical work, the book tells the story of the 1943 accidental crash of a B-17 bomber and her crew that went missing over Wyoming late during the night of June 28.
The site of the crash was discovered two years later by two cowboys.
S. Bruner
Executive Director of the Jim Gatchell Memorial Museum in Buffalo, Bruner said she wanted to share the stories of the men who lost their lives on Bomber Mountain. Through her research, Bruner explores who these young men were in life and recounts the events of the crash, the search for the bomber and the U.S. Air Corps investigation into what happened that fateful night.
The book will be released in April, but the public can pre-order a copy, by clicking here.
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Gwynedd Webster
January 28, 2025 at 2:49 pm
Airmen, not soldiers. Soldiers are regular Army. Airmen are either US Army Air Force or US Air Force, beginning in 1947. Sailors are Navy. Marines are Marines.