The remains of U.S. Army Air Forces 2nd Lt. Francis E. Callahan have been identified after 60 years. Callahan, circled here, is shown with fellow crew members of the B-24H Liberator heavy bomber ...

The remains of U.S. Army Air Forces Pvt. 1st Class Bernard J. Calvi were identified more than 82 years following his death in a Japanese POW camp in the Philippines.

Eighty-one years after a Salt Lake City airman was captured and died as a prisoner of war during World War II, his remains have been identified. 81 years later, remains of WWII airman from Utah ...

A Los Angeles man who died serving his country during World War II will be returning home for burial after he was successfully identified by the U.S. Department of Defense. The remains of U.S. Army… ...

The remains of a World War II airman were identified 80 years after his plane was shot down during a bombing mission in Germany, military officials said this week. In the spring of 1944, U.S. Army ...

The remains of a Massachusetts airman who died as a prisoner of war during World War II have been accounted for, military officials said Wednesday. U.S. Army Air Forces Pvt. 1st Class Bernard J ...

The remains, known as “Unknown X-6271,” were confirmed this year through DNA testing to belong to Sgt. Farnham. Last week, the surviving family members decided to bring him back to be buried ...

Research work in Germany by a group of Indiana University of Pennsylvania students and faculty has helped an agency of the ...

In 1947, the AGRS examined the remains in an attempt to identify them. Sixteen of the 25 sets of remains from Common Grave 407 were identified, while the remaining nine were declared unidentifiable.

Remains of WWII pilot identified decades after fatal bombing mission Army Air Forces 2nd Lt. John E. McLauchlen Jr. was killed during a World War II bombing mission in Southeast Asia.

A World War II soldier killed during a battle in France in January 1945 has been identified and his remains will be reburied in Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia.

The remains of U.S. Army Air Forces Pvt. 1st Class Bernard J. Calvi were identified more than 82 years following his death in a Japanese POW camp in the Philippines.