Daniel L. Haulman

Haulman earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Southwestern Louisiana, and his master's degree from the University of New Orleans. After teaching social studies in high schools for some time, Haulman decided he wanted to teach at a more "collegiate" level. He attended Auburn University, and graduated in 1983 with a doctorate in history. While earning his Ph.D., Haulman began working for the Maxwell-Gunter Air Force Base in the Air Force Historical Research Agency, located in Montgomery. He started off as a co-op, and after graduating, moved up in position to the research division. A primary duty required him to keep track of the Air Force's aerial victory credits. Haulman chose to chronicle the entire history of the Tuskegee Airmen. This includes the Society for Military History in Charleston, South Carolina, and at the 2005 Alabama Historical Association Meeting. He received the Milo B. Howard award from the Alabama Historical Association for his article: "The Tuskegee Airmen and the 'Never lost a Bomber' Myth", which was published in the Alabama Review. He specializes in the history of the Tuskegee Airmen. Haulman has taught at Huntingdon College, Auburn University Montgomery, and Faulkner University. ==Publications==

• ''Tuskegee Airmen and the 'Never Lost a Bomber' Myth'' (2011) • The Tuskegee Airmen: An illustrated History, 1939-1949 (with Joseph Caver and Jerome Ennels) (2011) • Tuskegee Airmen Chronology (2012) • Eleven Myths About the Tuskegee Airmen (2012) • What Hollywood Got Right and Wrong about the Tuskegee Airmen in the Great New Movie, Red Tails (2012) • Tuskegee Airmen Questions and Answers for Students (2015) • Killing Yamamoto: The American Raid that Avenged Pearl Harbor (2015) • Air Force Aerial Victory Credits: WWI, WWII, and Vietnam • The United States and Air Force and Humanitarian Airlift Operations, 1947-1994 • One Hundred Years of Flight: USAF Chronology of Significant Air and Space Events 1903-2002 ==Personal life==

Haulman is married to Ellen Evans Haulman. She was on the staff for the Alabama Commission on Higher Education. They have one son named Evan, who attended Auburn University, graduated from Huntingdon College ==References==