Douglas TBD-1 Devastator du 8e Escadron de torpilleurs (VT-8) – Midway – 1942
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Douglas TBD-1 Devastator du 8e Escadron de torpilleurs (VT-8) – Midway – 1942
©Artwork by ?

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WWII by Linh Yoshimura Via Flickr: Grumman TBF-1 (Bureau # 00380) Avenger of Torpedo Squadron Eight (VT-8), photographed at Midway, 24-25 June 1942, prior to shipment back to the United States for post-battle evaluation. This badly damaged plane was the only survivor of six VT-8 TBFs that had attacked the Japanese carrier force in the morning of 4 June.
Ground crew of VT-8 at NAS Norfolk, February 1942
The sole surviving aircraft of VT-8 after its destruction at Midway, and the only Avenger to return to base. Both the pilot and lower gunner survived their wounds; the turret gunner took a 20mm shell to the chest and was killed instantly during the attack run. Badly damaged, the pilot kept the bomber aloft using trim tabs and determination, eventually landing at Midway without a radio or functioning instruments.
Avenger 8-T-1 of VT-8, most likely at NAS Norfolk, 26 March 1942

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Torpedo Eight sustained the highest number of casualties of any naval air squadron that fought at the Midway battle, as well as of all the naval squadrons that flew with the Cactus Air Force on Guadalcanal. At Midway forty five of the forty eight officers and men serving in Torpedo Eight were killed. At Guadalcanal, seven of the remaining squadron members were killed and another eight wounded. Its thirty five pilots won an astounding thirty nine Navy Crosses. The enlisted men in the squadron earned more than fifty medals for bravery in action, including multiple awards of the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Silver Star, and the Air Medal. Although official Navy records of military awards are not maintained on a squadron-by-squadron basis, Torpedo Eight might well have been the most highly decorated air squadron of the war. Torpedo Eight earned another distinction that was unparalleled among the naval squadrons operating in the Pacific in 1942. It was the only unit to be awarded two Presidential Unit Citations from Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the first for the squadron’s contribution to the victory at Midway, and the second for its distinction at Guadalcanal.
"A Dawn Like Thunder," by Robert J. Mrazek