In Memoriam

The Major is still very much missed today

Brian,

Thank you for the memories, service, friendship. I was not fortunate enough to be his Wing-man in the air, but was fortunate enough to have his back on the soccer field in Montgomery AL.

I miss the way he made me laugh - even about the strangest things. He let me fly his vintage planes and amazed me that he flew some of the most expensive USAF jets...not a day a week a minute goes by that I don't think about Brian and the fact I hung up with him 10 mins prior to the accident - telling him I would call him right back...

As the 14th came and went and saddness fell upon his many friends, I remembered this poem. I posted a word or two from it so the world would see that Major Brian Wolf is still a friend to me.

Missing him still, and doubt there is not another out there quite like him.

And wow, I just read that you were speaking with him moments before the accident. I knew he had been on the phone with his brother, but that was all.

I'd spent the weekend with him in Memphis a couple weekends before. He was on standby for a flight at FEDEX that weekend and was so excited.. wanted to fly around the world..

Thanks all for sharing

Bobbie

Brian and I both enlisted around the same time and worked in ops. We both got our commission within a yr of each other. i miss him dearly and just shared a couple of his stories with some co-workers. We went canoeing in our younger days and he asked if he could steer. I didn't realize he was not an experienced canoe driver. he steered us down a 4 ft drop and we both were dumped. i hit the boulder knees first and shortly after i hear him scream "MOVE". He hits same boulder knees first. we do a self assessment and i end up with a 4 inch gash across my left knee cap. I cherish that scar as if it was a famous tattoo. When I think back about Brian, I always look at my scar and laugh about the time he learned how to steer a canoe.