Outside the Museum, on museum grounds in Freedom Park.

A 156 meter long marble inscribed wall listing all the thousands of victims and those killed in actions during the of the 1944 Warsaw Uprising. The wall includes a section listing Allied Airmen who were killed supporting the Uprising which includes 12 Americans.

From the Rising Museum Facebook Page:  

In the Warsaw Airbridge, also referred to as Warsaw Concerto, 112 Polish, 90 British, 43 South-African and 12 American airmen sacrificed their lives.

The Warsaw Rising lasted from 1 August to 2 October 1944. Up to 180,000 people are said to be killed. Additionally, 650,000 inhabitants of Warsaw were expelled from their homes, relocated or deported into the Unknown to the concentration camps or forced labour. A city of 900,000 inhabitants ceased to exist. The Soviet Red Army stood on the right river bank of the Vistula river and watched peacefully the spectacle of Warsaw in flames. The Soviets decided to intervene on 17 January 1945 when the capital of Poland was already a sea of ruins with no sign of life. Their plan worked well.

The list of the Allied airmen who perished at the time of the Warsaw Rising whose names are engraved in the Memorial Wall that stands in the Freedom Park in Warsaw and includes 12 Airmen. (See below for the list of the 12.

See this website for more on the aircraft invloved in thsi action:

Site: Lomianki -Kielpin Cemetery, B-17 43-38175 (I'll Be Seeing You) Memorial - Warsaw Uprising Support Memorial

Site: Nasielsk, Pilots Joseph Vigna and Robert Peters P-51 Crash Memorial, 355th FG (Warsaw Uprising Support)

The names of he 12 American Allied airmen,denotd by a small Americsan flag,  include:

1LT Francis E. Atkins

2nd LT Clyde Alison Arrants

S/SGT Walter P. Shimshock

T/SGT Frank P. De Cillis

S'SGT Paul F. Haney

1st LT Paul R. Hibbard

1st LT Joseph J. Vigna

F/O Ely Berenson

S/SGT George A. MacPhee

2nd LT Myron S. Merrill

1st LT Robert O. Peters

2nd LT Forrest D. Shaw