The identities of nine soldiers killed when two Army Black Hawk helicopters crashed in Kentucky during a training exercise Wednesday night were released.
when two Army Black Hawk helicopters crashed in Kentucky during a training exercise Wednesday night were released Friday.Warrant Officer 1 Jeffery Barnes, 33, of Milton, FloridaChief Warrant Officer 2 Zachary Esparza, 36, of Jackson, MissouriStaff Sgt. Joshua C. Gore, 25, of Morehead City, North CarolinaStaff Sgt. Taylor Mitchell, 30, of Mountain Brook, AlabamaSgt.
The crash occurred Wednesday at about 10 p.m. local time in Trigg County, west of Fort Campbell, the Army base said. The two HH-60 Black Hawk medical evacuation aircraft were engaged in a training exercise, officials said. Tim Gore, a pastor in North Carolina, on Thursday identified his son as one of the nine soldiers killed.a real-life Captain America who loved serving his country in the Army.
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2 Army Black Hawk helicopters crash in KentuckyTwo U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopters crashed during a training incident on Wednesday night in Trigg County, Kentucky, officials said in a statement.
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2 Army Black Hawk helicopters crash on training mission in KentuckyTwo U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopters crashed during a training incident on Wednesday night in Trigg County, Kentucky, officials said in a statement.
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9 killed in crash of 2 Army Black Hawk helicopters in KentuckyThe U.S. Army’s Fort Campbell said the two military helicopters crashed in southwestern Kentucky during a routine training mission.
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9 killed in Army Black Hawk helicopter crash in KentuckyA military spokesperson says nine people were killed in a crash involving two Army Black Hawk helicopters in Kentucky. Nondice Thurman, a spokesperson for Fort Campbell, said Thursday morning that the deaths happened the previous night in southwestern Kentucky during a routine training mission. A statement from Fort Campbell says the two HH-60 Black Hawk helicopters, part of the 101st Airborne Division, crashed around 10 p.m. Wednesday in Trigg County, Kentucky. The 101st Airborne confirmed the crash about 30 mile northwest of Fort Campbell. The crash is under investigation.
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9 killed in Army Black Hawk helicopter crash in KentuckyA military spokesperson says nine people were killed in a crash involving two Army Black Hawk helicopters in Kentucky
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