I met this Great Man for the first time in 1989 . Like said Bob , Mo was a unique, caring and special man.
My way of life did i miss the contact with his family but i remember his letter and his wishes for millenium,like always he jocking with me . When Erin wrote to me her Dad was died , i feel a big empty !

He have always a smoll place in my hart , such if the years passed !!!

Be blessed my Friend ! va avec les oies sauvages …

Your french ” nephew ” Korby

I too met Mo. In early 1997, I was researching my uncle who was killed in World War II. Mo had a Website called “Air Force Memories Guestbook”. I posted a question on it about the circumstances surrounding my uncle’s death on a B-17 Bombing Mission. Mo saw it and requested help from a WWII Researcher that he knew. Because of Mo’s intervention, I was able to make great gains in my understanding.

In June of 1997, at the Hanscom AFB 50th Anniversary of the Air Force Airshow, I met Mo. He was a character. I bought “One Day Into Twenty Three” out of his car trunk–a reconditioned hearse. Yes, Mo was a unique, caring and special man.

In the spring of 2008, the University of Oklahoma Press will be publishing my book which tells the story of my uncle’s last mission. The book is a narrative of the research. I have several pages about Mo in my book.

I would love to hear from you about your impressions and video interviews with Mo.

Regards,

Bob

Thanks for sharing that.