Tales from Tuskegee
Tuskegee Airman Claude Davis breaks a rule.
Tuskegee Airman Clarence Findley Talks Top Gun
In 1943, Finley, who had a pilot’s license, volunteered for an experimental fighter-pilot program that prepared black men for combat. He received 27 of the top 30 awards and was commissioned a second lieutenant. He served as executive officer of the 99th Fighter Squadron, one of four all-black squadrons, which formed a special unit known as the Red-Tails, a daring a reliable escort for bombers in Africa and the South Pacific.
How Claude C. Davis Became A Methodist
Tuskegee Airmen Claude C. Davis entertains a gathering at Pasadena City College while sharing an experience when training as a fighter pilot during WWII. Find out more about Claude as a Tuskegee Airmen from his book:
Wing Tips: The Inspirational Journey Of An American Hero: Courage Knows No Color
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