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B 25 Mitchell did not fight in the area where the plane crashed. Only Douglas A-20 Havoc and Consolidated B-24 Liberator.
From the "North American B-25 Mitchell Bomber Pilot's Flight Operating Manual; By United States Army Air Force", page 37.
Recognition Lights - The recognition lights comprise of a white lamp on the upper surface of the fuselage above the radio compartment, and red, green and amber lamps on the lower surface of the right wingtip. A bank of 4 toggle switches on the left side of the pilot's control pedestal operates the lamps in any desired combination. They can be set to burn continuously or to flash off and on by means of a keying switch on the toggle switch box.
They had the B, D, G and J variants - more of the latter. They pretty much used the B-25 as they did the A-20, for close support air attack. They also had several of the U.S. operated B-25s that were "interned", including the only airworthy survivor of the Doolittle raid.Heck, I hadn't realised they had that many B-25's - I thought they only had a relative 'hand full', 50 or so.
I know I'm not Joe, but the answer would be yes, although it was founded by Howard's dad, Howard Hughes senior. Howard jr. inherited the company after his dad's passing (1920's, if I remember correctly).Joe is that 'Hughes Tool Company' as in Howard Hughes ?