Louis Grey Hood Jr., 1918–1942?> (aged 23 years)
- Name
- Louis Grey /Hood/ Jr.
Birth
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Residence
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Age: 2Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
1920 (aged 1 year)
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Birth of a sister
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Death of a maternal grandfather
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Death of a maternal grandfather
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pilot in WWII
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Cause of death
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Death
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Death
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injuries suffered in a plane crash during a training flight in a BT-9 near Randolph Air Force Base
January 30, 1942 (aged 23 years)
Note: From the official accident report: "It is the opinion of the Committee that this student pilot was practicing elementary 8's at a low altitude, with a strong gusty wind condition. It is believed that the pilot instructor allowed the student to make a steep climbing turn down wind and the airplane reached a stalling position without his applying corrective action. After stalling, the airplane fell of and struck the ground, with the resultant damage to the airplane, and injury to personnel." |
father | |
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mother |
1888–1972
Birth: May 16, 1888
39
33
— Bellefontaine, Webster, Mississippi, USA Death: June 1972 |
himself |
1918–1942
Birth: November 30, 1918
27
30
Death: January 30, 1942 — Randolph Air Force Base, Guadalupe County, TX, USA |
23 months
younger sister |
1920–1982
Birth: October 13, 1920
29
32
— Goss, Marion County, MS, USA Death: 1982 |
younger sister |
Private
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Residence | |
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Death |
Note: From the official accident report: "It is the opinion of the Committee that this student pilot was practicing elementary 8's at a low altitude, with a strong gusty wind condition. It is believed that the pilot instructor allowed the student to make a steep climbing turn down wind and the airplane reached a stalling position without his applying corrective action. After stalling, the airplane fell of and struck the ground, with the resultant damage to the airplane, and injury to personnel." |
Death |
From the official accident report: "It is the opinion of the Committee that this student pilot was practicing elementary 8's at a low altitude, with a strong gusty wind condition. It is believed that the pilot instructor allowed the student to make a steep climbing turn down wind and the airplane reached a stalling position without his applying corrective action. After stalling, the airplane fell of and struck the ground, with the resultant damage to the airplane, and injury to personnel." |
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