Flight Journal

Sent by the Iron Sky

Osprey Publishing, 260 pages

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Ian Gardner served for five years in support company of the 10th (Sussex) Battalion, the Parachute Regiment as a medic before leaving the U.K. Territorial Army in 1993 due to injury. Always enthusiastic about military history, several years after leaving the Battalion, Ian became interested in World War II American paratroopers. Following a visit to Normandy in 2000, he decided to focus on the 101st. He is also the author of Airborne: The Combat Biography of Ed Shames of Easy Company. Currently self-employed, he is married with two grown children and lives near Aldershot in Hampshire, England.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Flight Journal

Flight Journal1 min read
Flight Journal
Editorial Director Louis DeFrancesco Executive Editor Debra Cleghorn Bud Anderson, James P. Busha, Ted Carlson, Eddie J. Creek, Doug DeCaster, Robert S. DeGroat, John Dibbs, Robert F. Dorr, Jim Farmer, Paul Gillcrist, Phil Haun, Randy Jolly, Frederic
Flight Journal8 min read
SHOT DOWN OVER NORMANDY! RAF Spitfire pilot survives D-Day invasion
On D-Day, June 6, 1944, a total of 57 Royal Air Force Spitfire squadrons were available to No 2 Tactical Air Force (2 TAF) and Air Defence of Great Britain (ADGB)—the new and temporary title allocated to RAF Fighter Command—for offensive operations i
Flight Journal8 min read
BRISTOL BULLDOG Flies Again
Developed in the late 1920s, the Royal Air Force’s Bristol Bulldog entered service in May 1929. The single engine, single seat biplane fighter was the RAF’s frontline fighter through most of the 1930s. Bulldogs were exported to Denmark, Estonia, Finl

Related Books & Audiobooks