On March 15, 1966, Capt. Martin R. Scott was the pilot of an F4C Phantom fighter/bomber. His co-pilot was LtCol. Peter Stewart. They were on an armed reconnaissance flight in N. Vietnam and #2 in a two-plane flight. They were directed to make a low bombing pass at two trucks on a highway. Moments later, the leader plane observed a dense explosion in the target area. Attempts to raise the #2 plane failed. Scott and Stewart were declared missing. Because the plane went down in a heavily populated area deep in enemy territory, an organized search was not possible. There was no evidence of survival.
Captain Scott (Tulsa, OK) was married. He had three sons. "> (John F. Kennedy Inaugural Address Washington, D.C. January 20, 1961)
On March 15, 1966, Capt. Martin R. Scott was the pilot of an F4C Phantom fighter/bomber. His co-pilot was LtCol. Peter Stewart. They were on an armed reconnaissance flight in N. Vietnam and #2 in a two-plane flight. They were directed to make a low bombing pass at two trucks on a highway. Moments later, the leader plane observed a dense explosion in the target area. Attempts to raise the #2 plane failed. Scott and Stewart were declared missing. Because the plane went down in a heavily populated area deep in enemy territory, an organized search was not possible. There was no evidence of survival.
Captain Scott (Tulsa, OK) was married. He had three sons. "/>
Remembrance Day---2006
Uploaded: May 29, 2006 01:02:47
"Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty."
(John F. Kennedy Inaugural Address Washington, D.C. January 20, 1961)
On March 15, 1966, Capt. Martin R. Scott was the pilot of an F4C Phantom fighter/bomber. His co-pilot was LtCol. Peter Stewart. They were on an armed reconnaissance flight in N. Vietnam and #2 in a two-plane flight. They were directed to make a low bombing pass at two trucks on a highway. Moments later, the leader plane observed a dense explosion in the target area. Attempts to raise the #2 plane failed. Scott and Stewart were declared missing. Because the plane went down in a heavily populated area deep in enemy territory, an organized search was not possible. There was no evidence of survival.
Captain Scott (Tulsa, OK) was married. He had three sons.
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