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On Saturday, Feb. 5 just after noon, an exploding mortar round hit the Markale market killing more than 63 people and wounding 206 others. A Bosnian man lies wounded while his closest relative, a young girl, consoles his pain. At the request of the United Nations, aircraft from Rhein-Main AB, Germany, and the International Red Cross were sent in to airlift the wounded to Ramstein AB, Germany. Once at Ramstein the wounded were transported by medical bus to the Army Regional Medical Center in Landstuhl
MAJ. Judy Young, Nurse, 2nd Aero Medical Evacuation Squadron assists a Norwegian UN medic administer an IV. On Saturday, Feb. 5 just after noon, an exploding mortar round hit the Markale market killing more than 63 people and wounding 206 others. At the request of the United Nations, aircraft from Rhein-Main AB, Germany, and the International Red Cross were sent in to Sarajevo to airlift the wounded to Ramstein AB, Germany. Once at Ramstein the wounded were transported by medical bus to the Army Regional Medical Center in Landstuhl
Two camouflaged Air Force Aircrew members situate Medivac patients aboard the C-130. An exploding mortar round hit the market killing 63 people and wounding 206 others. At the request of the United Nations, aircraft from Rhein-Main AB, Germany, were sent into Sarajevo to airlift the wounded to Ramstein AB, Germany. Once at Ramstein AB, Germany the wounded were transported by medical bus to the Army Regional Medical Center in Landstuhl
MAJ. Judy Young, Nurse, 2nd Aero Medical Evacuation Squadron assists a Norwegian UN medic administer an IV. On Saturday, Feb. 5 just after noon, an exploding mortar round hit the Markale market killing more than 63 people and wounding 206 others. At the request of the United Nations, aircraft from Rhein-Main AB, Germany, and the International Red Cross were sent in to Sarajevo to airlift the wounded to Ramstein AB, Germany. Once at Ramstein the wounded were transported by medical bus to the Army Regional Medical Center in Landstuhl
Members from the 2nd Aero Medical Squadron place the wounded patient on their appropriate stanchions inside the C-130. At the request of the United Nations, aircraft from Rhein-Main AB, Germany, and the International Red Cross were sent in to airlift the wounded to Ramstein AB, Germany. Once at Ramstein the wounded were transported by medical bus to the Army Regional Medical Center in Landstuhl
CAPT. Holy A. Matkewicz, Nurse, 2nd Aero Medical Evacuation Squadron, Ramstein AB, GE., places ID tags on all the patients aboard the aircraft. On Saturday, Feb. 5 just after noon, an exploding mortar round hit the Markale market killing more than 63 people and wounding 206 others
STAFF Sergeant (SSGT) Edgar Abellano (left), USAF, and SSGT Doug Tye, USAF, 75th Airlift Squadron, Ramstein Air Base (AB), Germany, assist wounded off a C-9A Nightingale to a waiting transport. Nine servicemen and one civilian reporter wounded in Afghanistan during Operation ANACONDA, landed at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, aboard the C-9A Nightingale, 75th Airlift Squadron (AS), where they will be transported by the 86th ASF to Landstuhl Regional Medical Center for treatment
A U.S. Air Force C-130 Hercules aircraft from the 37th Airlift Squadron, Ramstein Air Base, Germany, lands to be reloaded with more relief supplies to be flown to Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina. The three-year-old relief effort has been able to resume their mission after a five month hold due to aircraft receiving ground fire over Sarajevo. The C-130 crews fly two missions a day into the Sarajevo airport dropping off approximately 30 metric tons of wheat flour to the besieged residents
After the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Centers Twin Towers in New York and at the Pentagon, when hijackers deliberately flew civilian airliners into the buildings, on the morning of 11 September 2001, Ramstein Air Base, Germany moved into Threatcon Delta. Photographic SPECIALIST, SENIOR AIRMAN Kristin Conway, USAF, (right), and Graphics Technician, STAFF Sergeant Vicki Aiken, USAF, both with the 786th Communications Squadron go over procedures for clearing their Colt 5.56 mm M16A2 rifles during their initial Security Forces Augmentee Training
On Saturday, Feb. 5 just after noon, an exploding mortar round hit the Markale market in Sarajevo killing more than 63 people and wounding 206 others. At the request of the United Nations, aircraft from Rhein-Main AB, Germany, and the International Red Cross were sent in to Sarajevo to airlift the wounded to Ramstein AB, Germany. Once at Ramstein the wounded were transported by medical bus to the Army Regional Medical Center in Landstuhl. Members from the 2nd Aero Medical Evacuation Squadron, Ramstein AB, load a C-130 cargo aircraft with medical supplies and equipment
Summary
The original finding aid described this photograph as:
Subject Operation/Series: PROVIDE PROMISE
Base: Sarajevo
Country: Bosnia And/I Herzegovina (BIH)
Scene Camera Operator: SSGT Efrain Gonzalez
Release Status: Released to Public
Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files
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c 130 cargo aircraft
ssgt efrain gonzalez
mortars
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us national archives
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Date
06/02/1994
Location
Source
The U.S. National Archives
Link
Copyright info
No known copyright restrictions