Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Helmut Lent (* 13. Juni 1918 in Pyrehne, Kreis Landsberg/Warthe; † 7. Oktober 1944 in Paderborn ), zuletzt Kommodore des Nachtjagdgeschwaders 3, war ein Nachtjäger pilot der deutschen Luftwaffe im Zweiten Weltkrieg. [1] Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 1.1 Kindheit und Jugend. 1.2 Militärische Vorkriegskarriere. 1.3 Kriegseinsatz. 1.4 Persönliches.
Helmut Lent (13 June 1918 – 7 October 1944) was a German night-fighter ace in World War II. Lent shot down 110 aircraft, 102 of them at night. Born into a devoutly religious family, he showed an early passion for glider flying; against his father's wishes, he joined the Luftwaffe in 1936. After completing his training, he was ...
Claim (total)Claim (nocturnal)Date13 September 193917:10218 December 193914:40318 December 193914:4549 April 194008:55Lent, Helmut. * 13. Juni 1918, Pyrehne, Brandenburg. + 7. Oktober 1944, Paderborn. Helmut Lent ging als begeisterter Segelflieger 1936 zur Luftwaffe. Als Offiziersanwärter wurde er zuerst zum Jagdflieger und dann zum Zerstörerpiloten ausgebildet. Bei Kriegsbeginn war Lent Leutnant im Zerstörergeschwader 76. Bereits am 2.
24. Mai 2018 · War Helmut Lent ein Nazi oder ein von der NS-Propaganda missbrauchter Jagdflieger? Der Streit über die Umbenennung der Lent-Kaserne bei Rotenburg erregt seit zwei Jahren die Gemüter. Er...
Geschwaderkommodore Oberstleutnant Helmut Lent, recipient of the highest German medal of bravery, found a flier's death. With him the Luftwaffe loses their most successful night fighter, who in combat against the British nocturnal terror attacks achieved 102 aerial victories.
7. Okt. 2020 · On October 7, 1944, German Colonel Helmut Lent, a highly decorated night pilot of Luftwaffe fighter jets, was killed. Colonel Lent shot down as many as 110 enemy aircraft during his career, 102 of them during a night flight. He belonged to a unit called Nachtjagdgeschwader 1 (Croatian: First Night Fighter Squadron), the most ...
Read the second part of the story of Luftwaffe night-fighter ace Helmut Lent, who survived the Battle of Britain and became a commander of NJG 1. This article is a premium content and requires a Key.Aero subscription to access.
