Aldrich, Perry Henry, 1LT

Fallen
 
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Last Rank
First Lieutenant
Last Service Branch
Aviation
Last Primary MOS
AAF 1056-Pilot Single-Engine Fighter
Last MOS Group
Aviation
Primary Unit
1917-1918, 135th Aero Squadron
Service Years
1917 - 1918
Official/Unofficial US Army Certificates
Cold War Certificate
Aviation
First Lieutenant
Four Service Stripes
Two Overseas Service Bars

 Last Photo   Personal Details 



Home State
New York
New York
Year of Birth
1891
 
This Military Service Page was created/owned by SSG Jerry Dennis to remember Aldrich, Perry Henry, 1LT.

If you knew or served with this Soldier and have additional information or photos to support this Page, please leave a message for the Page Administrator(s) HERE.
 
Casualty Info
Home Town
Lexington/West Kills
Last Address
Essex Junction/Waterbury, Vermont
Casualty Date
Oct 29, 1918
 
Cause
KIA-Died of Wounds
Reason
Air Loss, Crash - Land
Location
Germany
Conflict
World War I

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World War I Fallen
  1918, World War I Fallen


   1917-1918, 135th Aero Squadron

First Lieutenant
From Month/Year
- / 1917
To Month/Year
- / 1918
Unit
135th Aero Squadron Unit Page
Rank
First Lieutenant
MOS
Not Specified
Base, Fort or City
St. Michiel
State/Country
France
 
 
 Patch
 135th Aero Squadron Details

135th Aero Squadron
Type
Aviation
 
Parent Unit
Aero Squadrons World War I
Strength
Army Squadron
Created/Owned By
Not Specified
   

Last Updated: Aug 18, 2009
   
Memories For This Unit

Other Memories
"Perry H. Aldrich, 1st Lieutenant, Air Service Observer 135th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in action near St. Mihiel, France, October 29, 1918. He as an observer, with 1st Lieutenant E. C. Landen, volunteered and went on an important mission for the corps commander without the unusual protection. Forced to fly at an altitude of 1000 meters because of poor visibility soon after crossing the line they encountered an enemy Rumpler plane and force it to the ground. On returning, they attacked another Rumpler and drove it off. After completing their mission and seeing an enemy observation tower on Lake Lachaussee, they re-entered enemy territory and fired upon it. Immediately attacked by seven enemy planes (Fokker type), a combat followed, in which Lieutenant Aldrich was mortally wounded."

   
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