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- Doolittle_Raid abstract "The Doolittle Raid, also known as the Tokyo Raid, on Saturday, April 18, 1942, was an air raid by the United States of America on the Japanese capital Tokyo and other places on Honshu island during World War II, the first air raid to strike the Japanese Home Islands. It demonstrated that Japan itself was vulnerable to American air attack, served as retaliation for the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Sunday, December 7, 1941, and provided an important boost to American morale while damaging Japanese morale. The raid was planned and led by Lieutenant Colonel James Harold \"Jimmy\" Doolittle, United States Army Air Forces.Sixteen U.S. Army Air Forces B-25B Mitchell medium bombers were launched beyond fighter escort range from the U.S. Navy's aircraft carrier USS Hornet deep in the Western Pacific Ocean, each with a crew of five men. The plan called for them to bomb military targets in Japan, and to continue westward to land in China—relanding a medium bomber on Hornet was impossible. Fifteen aircraft reached China but all crashed, while the 16th landed at Vladivostok in the Soviet Union. All but three of the 80 crew members initially survived the mission. Eight were captured by the Japanese Army in China; three of those were later executed. The B-25 that landed in the Soviet Union was confiscated and its crew interned for more than a year. Fourteen complete crews, except for one crewman who was killed in action, returned either to the United States or to American forces.After the raid, the Japanese Imperial Army conducted a massive sweep through the eastern coastal provinces of China, in an operation now known as the Zhejiang-Jiangxi Campaign, searching for the surviving American airmen and applying retribution on the Chinese who aided them, in an effort to prevent this part of China from being used again for an attack on Japan.The raid caused negligible material damage to Japan, but it succeeded in its goal of raising American morale and casting doubt in Japan on the ability of its military leaders to defend their home islands. It also contributed to Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto's decision to attack Midway Island in the Central Pacific—an attack that turned into a decisive strategic defeat of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) by the U.S. Navy in the Battle of Midway. Doolittle, who initially believed that loss of all his aircraft would lead to his being court-martialled, received the Medal of Honor and was promoted two steps to Brigadier General.".
- Doolittle_Raid causalties "* 15 B-25s".
- Doolittle_Raid causalties "* 3 dead".
- Doolittle_Raid causalties "* 8".
- Doolittle_Raid causalties "POW".
- Doolittle_Raid causalties "s (4 died in captivity: 3 executed, 1 by disease)".
- Doolittle_Raid commander Jimmy_Doolittle.
- Doolittle_Raid commander Prince_Naruhiko_Higashikuni.
- Doolittle_Raid date "1942-04-18".
- Doolittle_Raid isPartOfMilitaryConflict Pacific_War.
- Doolittle_Raid place Tokyo.
- Doolittle_Raid result "* No significant military effect".
- Doolittle_Raid result "* US propaganda victory; US morale improved, Japanese weakened".
- Doolittle_Raid strength "* 80 airmen (52 officers, 28 enlisted)".
- Doolittle_Raid strength "16B-25 Mitchells".
- Doolittle_Raid strength "2 aircraft carriers".
- Doolittle_Raid strength "4 cruisers".
- Doolittle_Raid strength "8 destroyers".
- Doolittle_Raid strength "Unknown number of troops and homeland defense".
- Doolittle_Raid thumbnail Army_B-25_(Doolittle_Raid).jpg?width=300.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageExternalLink AFD-101105-005.pdf.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageExternalLink chapter.asp?volume=25.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageExternalLink www.doolittleraider.com.
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- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageExternalLink rdfeed.mp3?Veterans&cast_id=1002.
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- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink 2nd_Fleet_(Imperial_Japanese_Navy).
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- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink 37th_Bomb_Squadron.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink 3d_Operations_Group.
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- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Attack_on_Pearl_Harbor.
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- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Midway.
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- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Brigadier_general_(United_States).
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- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Category:1942_in_Japan.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Category:Airstrikes.
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- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Category:Conflicts_in_1942.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Category:Doolittle_Raiders.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_home_islands_campaign.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pacific_theatre_of_World_War_II.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Category:World_War_II_raids.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Category:World_War_II_strategic_bombing_of_Japan.
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- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Cognac.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Columbia,_South_Carolina.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Columbia_Metropolitan_Airport.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Commemorative_Air_Force.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Congressional_Gold_Medal.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Consul_(representative).
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Corpus_Christi,_Texas.
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- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Davao_City.
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- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Destination_Tokyo.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Destroyer.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Distinguished_Flying_Cross_(United_States).
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Doolittle_Raid.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Douglas_B-18_Bolo.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Douglas_B-23_Dragon.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink East_China_Sea.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Saylor.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Eglin_Air_Force_Base.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Eighth_Air_Force.
- Doolittle_Raid wikiPageWikiLink Ernest_King.