Records of U.S. Air Force Commands, Activities, and Organizations, 1900 - 2003. Black and White and Color Photographs of U.S. Air Force and Predecessor Agencies Activities, Facilities and Personnel - World War II and Korean War, ca. 1940 - ca. 1980. Known as "The Man with Telescopic Vision," Capt.

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Records of U.S. Air Force Commands, Activities, and Organizations, 1900 - 2003. Black and White and Color Photographs of U.S. Air Force and Predecessor Agencies Activities, Facilities and Personnel - World War II and Korean War, ca. 1940 - ca. 1980. Known as "The Man with Telescopic Vision," Capt. Ray S. Wetmore, 22, North American P-51 fighter pilot of the 8th AF, from Kerman, Calif., talks with his armourer, Sgt. Locklyn Sangster of Northhampton Mass., after shooting down three Nazi planes (U.S. Air Force Number 55964AC).

1940-1980

History: [none entered] Category: Crews Subcategory: Fighter Subjects: ENGLAND, CREWS,FIGHTER War Theater Number: 12 War Theater: Europe US Air Force Reference Number: 55964AC Place: England Photo Series: WWII

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SNAC Resource ID: 11660051

National Archives at College Park

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Wetmore, Ray S. (Raymond Shuey), 1923-1951

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6tc1zwp (person)

Raymond Shuey "X-Ray Eyes" Wetmore (September 30, 1923 – February 14, 1951) was a quadruple ace of United States Army Air Forces over Europe during World War II. Ray Wetmore enlisted aged 18 in 1941, he was commissioned in March 1943 and joined the 359th Fighter Group. He became top aerial combat Ace of the 359th Fighter Group, scoring 21 victories, his final kill was an ME 163 jet. During the Battle of the Bulge, December 1944- January 1945, Wetmore was hit by friendly fire and his aircraft ...