https://dpaa.secure.force.com/dpaaProfile?id=a0Jt000001EhNEXEA3

On August 31, 2009, the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command (JPAC, now DPAA) identified the remains of Technical Sergeant Charles T. Goulding, missing from World War II.
Technical Sergeant Goulding, who entered the U.S. Army Air Forces from New York, served in the 424th Bombardment Squadron, 307th Bombardment Group (Heavy). On September 1, 1944, he was the radio operator aboard a B-24J Liberator (serial number 42-73453) when it took off from Wakde Airfield in the Palau Islands on a bombing mission against enemy targets at Koror. During the mission, the aircraft was hit by Japanese anti-aircraft fire and crashed into the sea between the Koror and Babeldaub islands, killing TSgt Goulding. Enemy presence in the area prevented recovery operations for this Liberator at the time, and TSG Goulding was not recovered. In 2004, JPAC was contacted by the independent investigative organization Bent Prop Project that discovered aircraft wreckage on the ocean floor near the Liberator's suspected crash site. A joint JPAC/U.S. Navy investigative dive team recovered human remains from this crash site and used modern forensic techniques to help identify TSgt Goulding.
Technical Sergeant Goulding is memorialized on the Walls of the Missing at the Manila American Cemetery in the Philippines.

Charles T Goulding