Douglas B-18 Bolo

The twin engine airplane was ditched off the British West Indies, maybe into the Caribbean Sea. The exact position of the mishap remains unknown. There were no fatalities.

The crew was forced to make an emergency landing near Willemstad-Hato Airport. There were no fatalities.
Crew:
Irvin M. Parsons, pilot.

Crashed in unknown circumstances into the Atlantic ocean off Suriname while on a flight from Paramaribo Airport. All four crew members were missing.
Crew:
Cpt Kenneth V. Carlsen,
S/Sgt Claude S. Adams,
Sgt Liberato N. Bianchi,
Sgt John B. Wolven.

The twin engine airplane crashed in unknown circumstances in Boerne and was destroyed. All four crew members were killed.
Crew:
Maj Frank W. Potter,
2nd Lt Otto E. Schroeter,
Sgt George W. Boykin,
Sgt Talmadge E. Hardy.

Crashed in unknown circumstances. There were no fatalities.

For unknown reasons, the pilot was forced to make an emergency landing in a location called Kokli Reef. All occupants were rescued 10 days later.

For unknown reasons, the crew ditched the airplane off Aruba Island. There were no casualties.

The twin engine airplane crashed upon takeoff and was destroyed. All three crew members were killed.
Crew:
2nd Lt Newell B. Smith, pilot,
1st Lt Charles M. Green,
Sgt Walter Boehm.

Crashed into the Great Machipongo Inlet following a fuel exhaustion. There were no casualties.

The twin engine airplane departed Mitchel AFB, Long Island, on a maritime patrol flight over the Caribbean Sea. En route, one of the engine failed. The pilot ditched the airplane at 12° 10' N and 74° 10' W, some 100 km north of Santa Marta, Venezuela. All seven occupants found refuge in a dinghy and were later rescued. The aircraft sank and was lost.
Crew:
1st Lt Richard F. Ginther,
2nd Lt Arthur J. Hammer,
2nd Lt John W. Smith,
Cpl Charles V. Perkins,
Cpl George W. Oakes,
S/Sgt John F. Boener,
Pvt John S. Soar.