On the south side of the road, in the grove of trees, surrounded by a fence. Placed at the east side beside a cross.

A large grey granite stone with Polish text inscription honoring the six crewmembers of B-24 bomber nicknamed Hells Angel who lost their lives for Polands freedom. The crew was shot down by the German anti-aircraft artillery on September 13, 1944. This stone marks the loaction where the crewman who were KIA were buried until their remains were recoved.

The crew included: 

Pilot, Capt. William C. Lawrence*- - Stayed with the plane; died in crash
Co-Pilot, 1st Lt Mathew W. Hall* -- Stayed with the plane; died in crash
Navigator, 2nd Lt Daniel N. Blodgett -- Parachuted and survived
Bombadier, 2nd Lt Frank J Pratt -- Parachuted and survived
Navigator, 1 st Lt George V Winter -- Parachuted and survived
Mickey Operator, Irving P. Canin -- Parachuted and survived
Radio Operator, William R. Eggers -- Thrown from plane; died in fall
Upper turret Gunner, Vernon O. Christensen* -- Parachuted and survived
Waist Gunner, Everett Lawrence MacDonald* -- Thrown from plane; died in fall
Waist Gunner, Louis L. Kaplan -- Thrown from plane; died in fall
Tail Gunner, Arthur E. Nitsche, Jr.* -- Thrown from plane; died in fall

W TYM MIEJSCU

13.IX.1944

POLEGO W WALCE O WOLNO

POLSKI

SZECIU LOTNIKÓW

SI POWIETRZNYCH USA

CZE ICH PAMICI

SPOECZESTWO ZIEMI WADOWICKIEJ

English Translation:

IN THIS VICINITY

ON SEPTEMBER 13, 1944

FELL IN THE FIGHT FOR POLISH FREEDOM

SIX AVIATORS

US AIR FORCE

HONOR THEIR MEMORY

SOCIETY OF THE WADOWICE LAND