James William Pearson [SEP] conflict
James William Pearson
Captain James William Pearson was an American World War I flying ace credited with twelve aerial victories while flying for the British Royal Air Force.
Early life.
Pearson's home town was Nutley, New Jersey, despite his Connecticut birth.
World War I.
Pearson was promoted to 2nd lieutenant (temporarily) in October 1917.
He was assigned to No. 23 Squadron RFC at Bertangles, which originally operated Spads. They later re-equipped with Sopwith Dolphins, and Pearson began to score
Democracy; UNMIH under United States leadership; and, UNMIH under Canadian leadership.
- "Pearson Paper 2: The Level Killing Fields of Yugoslavia: An Observer Returns"; by James V. Arbuckle
- In the second of The Pearson Papers, James Arbuckle provides a lucid and personal account of the post-conflict situation in the former Yugoslavia. The author comments on the implementation of the Dayton Peace Accords and analyzes the prospects for future peace in the region, through the prism of his considerable experience in military peacekeeping.