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  1. 10 de jul. de 2018 · Quentin Roosevelt was a flight leader in the 95th and despite his famous family, he was very much a regular guy. "Everyone who met him for the first time expected him to have the airs and ...

  2. 16 de oct. de 2017 · When the United States officially entered World War I in 1917, Quentin’s wild White House days were long past. He was attending his father’s alma mater, Harvard. 5 Theodore Roosevelt had been a major advocate of American involvement in the war, so naturally Quentin left school and accepted a commission, as did all three of his brothers: Archie, Kermit, and Theodore Jr.

  3. 29 de oct. de 2007 · Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, a pilot with the 95th “Kicking Mule” Aero Squadron of the 1st Pursuit Group, was a natural leader. The youngest son of President Theodore Roosevelt, Quentin was often described as the child most like his father. When he was killed in action on July 14, 1918, he was just 20 years old.

  4. 2nd Lt. Quentin Roosevelt. Such was Quentin’s popularity that Rickenbacker, who likely never crossed paths with Quentin on the Western Front, wanted to tie himself to Quentin’s mystique and devoted most of a chapter of his 1919 memoir Fighting the Flying Circus (Wings of War) to Quentin, claiming a familiarity with him that probably never ...

  5. 5 de nov. de 2009 · On July 14, 1918, Quentin Roosevelt, a pilot in the United States Air Service and the fourth son of former U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, is shot down and killed by a German Fokker plane over ...

  6. Quick Facts. Quentin Roosevelt was born on November 19, 1897 and was the youngest child of Theodore and Edith Roosevelt. He was best known for his humor and charming personality. Quentin was four years old when his father was sworn in as president and he took every advantage of living in the White House. Quentin and friends such as Charlie Taft ...

  7. Lt. Quentin Roosevelt, the youngest son of former President Theodore Roosevelt, was a pilot in the 95th Aero Squadron. On July 14, 1918, he was shot down behind German lines by Sgt. Thom, a German ace with 24 victories. Roosevelt's Nieuport 28 crashed at Chamery near Coulonges-en-Tardenois and his body was buried by the Germans at the crash site.