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Air Force honors former MIA Airman at Arlington National Cemetery

Airmen from the U.S. Air Force Honor Guard, Bolling Air Force Base, D.C., participate in the funeral for Air Force Maj. Robert F. Woods April 9, 2008, at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. Major Woods, a former pilot who crashed in Vietnam on June 26, 1968, was laid to rest at the cemetery nearly 40 years after he disappeared. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Remembering Major Woods

Maj. Phil Heseltine, U.S. Air Force Expeditionary Center executive officer to the commander walks with the funeral procession for former missing in action Airman Maj. Robert F. Woods during the funeral for Major Woods April 9, 2008, at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. Prior to the funeral, Major Heseltine presented the family of Major Woods with a POW/MIA bracelet he wore for 18 years that was inscribed with Major Woods' name. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Air Force honors former MIA Airman at Arlington National Cemetery

Family members of former missing in action Airman, Maj. Robert F. Woods, watch as the cason carrying him is prepared to move to a grave site April 9, 2008, at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. On Nov. 30, 2007, the Air Force announced that Major Woods, along with co-pilot Capt. Johnnie C. Cornelius, were identified and their remains returned to the United States from Vietnam. On June 26, 1968, Major Woods and Captain Cornelius were flying a visual reconaissance mission over Quang Binh Province, Vietnam, when their O-2A Skymaster aircraft crashed in a remote mountainous area. Major Woods was buried with full military honors nearly 40 years after he disappeared in the crash. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Air Force honors former MIA Airman at Arlington National Cemetery

Family members of former missing in action Air Force Maj. Robert F. Woods watch as the cason carrying him is prepared to move to Major Wodds' gravesite April 9, 2008, at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. On Nov. 30, 2007, the Air Force announced that Major Woods, along with co-pilot Capt. Johnnie C. Cornelius, were identified and their remains returned to the United States from Vietnam. On June 26, 1968, Major Woods and Captain Cornelius were flying a visual reconaissance mission over Quang Binh Province, Vietnam, when their O-2A Skymaster aircraft crashed in a remote mountainous area. Major Woods was buried nearly 40 years after he disappeared in the crash. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Air Force honors former MIA Airman at Arlington National Cemetery

Airmen from the U.S. Air Force Honor Guard, Bolling Air Force Base, D.C., participate in the funeral for Air Force Maj. Robert F. Woods April 9, 2008, at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. Major Woods, a former pilot who crashed in Vietnam on June 26, 1968, was laid to rest at the cemetery nearly 40 years after he disappeared. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Air Force honors former MIA Airman at Arlington National Cemetery

Airmen from the U.S. Air Force Honor Guard, Bolling Air Force Base, D.C., participate in the funeral for Air Force Maj. Robert F. Woods April 9, 2008, at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. Major Woods, a former pilot who crashed in Vietnam on June 26, 1968, was laid to rest at the cemetery nearly 40 years after he disappeared. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Air Force honors former MIA Airman during funeral at Arlington National Cemetery

Family members of former missing in action Air Force Maj. Robert F. Woods watch as the cason carrying him is prepared to move to Major Wodds' gravesite April 9, 2008, at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. On Nov. 30, 2007, the Air Force announced that Major Woods, along with co-pilot Capt. Johnnie C. Cornelius, were identified and their remains returned to the United States from Vietnam. On June 26, 1968, Major Woods and Captain Cornelius were flying a visual reconaissance mission over Quang Binh Province, Vietnam, when their O-2A Skymaster aircraft crashed in a remote mountainous area. Major Woods was buried nearly 40 years after he disappeared in the crash. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Air Force honors former MIA Airman during funeral at Arlington National Cemetery

Airmen from the U.S. Air Force Band, Bolling Air Force Base, D.C., participate in the funeral for Air Force Maj. Robert F. Woods April 9, 2008, at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. Major Woods, a former pilot who crashed in Vietnam on June 26, 1968, was laid to rest at the cemetery nearly 40 years after he disappeared. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Former MIA Airman buried at Arlington nearly 40 years after disappearing in Vietnam

Airmen from the U.S. Air Force Honor Guard, Bolling Air Force Base, D.C., participate in the funeral for Air Force Maj. Robert F. Woods April 9, 2008, at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. Major Woods, a former pilot who crashed in Vietnam on June 26, 1968, was laid to rest at the cemetery nearly 40 years after he disappeared. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Arlington National Cemetery

This is a view inside of Arlington National Cemetery on April 9, 2008. According to the cemetery's official Web site, Arlington Mansion and 200 acres of ground immediately surrounding it were designated officially as a military cemetery June 15, 1864, by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton and now more than 300,000 people are buried at Arlington Cemetery. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Iraq and Afghanistan. Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Arlington National Cemetery

This is a view inside of Arlington National Cemetery on April 9, 2008. According to the cemetery's official Web site, Arlington Mansion and 200 acres of ground immediately surrounding it were designated officially as a military cemetery June 15, 1864, by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton and now more than 300,000 people are buried at Arlington Cemetery. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Iraq and Afghanistan. Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Arlington National Cemetery

This is a view inside of Arlington National Cemetery on April 9, 2008. According to the cemetery's official Web site, Arlington Mansion and 200 acres of ground immediately surrounding it were designated officially as a military cemetery June 15, 1864, by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton and now more than 300,000 people are buried at Arlington Cemetery. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Iraq and Afghanistan. Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Arlington National Cemetery

This is a view inside of Arlington National Cemetery on April 9, 2008. According to the cemetery's official Web site, Arlington Mansion and 200 acres of ground immediately surrounding it were designated officially as a military cemetery June 15, 1864, by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton and now more than 300,000 people are buried at Arlington Cemetery. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Iraq and Afghanistan. Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Arlington National Cemetery

This is a view inside of Arlington National Cemetery on April 9, 2008. According to the cemetery's official Web site, Arlington Mansion and 200 acres of ground immediately surrounding it were designated officially as a military cemetery June 15, 1864, by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton and now more than 300,000 people are buried at Arlington Cemetery. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Iraq and Afghanistan. Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Arlington National Cemetery

This is a view inside of Arlington National Cemetery on April 9, 2008. According to the cemetery's official Web site, Arlington Mansion and 200 acres of ground immediately surrounding it were designated officially as a military cemetery June 15, 1864, by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton and now more than 300,000 people are buried at Arlington Cemetery. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Iraq and Afghanistan. Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Arlington National Cemetery

This is a view inside of Arlington National Cemetery on April 9, 2008. According to the cemetery's official Web site, Arlington Mansion and 200 acres of ground immediately surrounding it were designated officially as a military cemetery June 15, 1864, by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton and now more than 300,000 people are buried at Arlington Cemetery. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Iraq and Afghanistan. Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Arlington National Cemetery

This is a view inside of Arlington National Cemetery on April 9, 2008. According to the cemetery's official Web site, Arlington Mansion and 200 acres of ground immediately surrounding it were designated officially as a military cemetery June 15, 1864, by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton and now more than 300,000 people are buried at Arlington Cemetery. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Iraq and Afghanistan. Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Arlington National Cemetery

This is a view inside of Arlington National Cemetery on April 9, 2008. According to the cemetery's official Web site, Arlington Mansion and 200 acres of ground immediately surrounding it were designated officially as a military cemetery June 15, 1864, by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton and now more than 300,000 people are buried at Arlington Cemetery. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Iraq and Afghanistan. Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
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Arlington National Cemetery

This is a view inside of Arlington National Cemetery on April 9, 2008. According to the cemetery's official Web site, Arlington Mansion and 200 acres of ground immediately surrounding it were designated officially as a military cemetery June 15, 1864, by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton and now more than 300,000 people are buried at Arlington Cemetery. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Iraq and Afghanistan. Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
Details Download

Arlington National Cemetery

This is a view inside of Arlington National Cemetery on April 9, 2008. According to the cemetery's official Web site, Arlington Mansion and 200 acres of ground immediately surrounding it were designated officially as a military cemetery June 15, 1864, by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton and now more than 300,000 people are buried at Arlington Cemetery. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Iraq and Afghanistan. Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol)
Details Download