Vintage Plane Crashes – Thirteen people were aboard the

Thirteen people were aboard the World War II B-17 bomber plane belonging to the Collings Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving the history of aviation when it crashed at Bradley International Airport at Windsor Locks. The plane was one of five planes at Bradley Airport for the Wings of Freedom tour, sponsored by the Collings Foundation, according to WVIT. “Our thoughts and prayers are with those who were aboard this flight, and we will always be grateful for the heroic efforts of the first responders at Bradley,” the Foundation said in a statement to the GFATM. At least five people died and a dozen more were injured after an old military plane crashed in Connecticut last Wednesday. The plane took off at 9:45 a.m., according to Kevin Dillon, general manager of the Connecticut Airport Authority. The plane tried to return to the airport when it crashed into the de-icer, CNN said. An old B17 plane crashed in front of my job at Bradley Airport. Although Rovella didn’t want to say how many people died, Hartford Courant reported – citing anonymous sources – that there were five dead and 12 injured, three of whom were seriously injured. After hearing a “thunderous rumble” as the plane passed over “his” head, Nolan said the plane had crashed. I looked out the window and saw a huge old plane passing over the house, which was very close, strangely close to the house,” Angela Fletcher told the Current. According to our pilot, a plane crash on the Hartford runway shut down the airport and left everyone on the ground. One of the wounded was on the ground when the aircraft crashed into a facility with thawing tanks. We can confirm that there was an accident this morning at Bradley Airport with a Second World War Collings Foundation plane. “We found that the plane had not boarded,” Dillon said at a press conference. A woman living less than half a mile from the airport compared the noise of the plane at low altitude to that of an 18-wheeled vehicle. “Victims are very difficult to identify, we don’t want to make mistakes,” “she” added.