N22 #2a B-24D ONE FAULT. Nothing known of this aircraft, but for some reason I get the feeling that this is an early, undocumented 44BG bomber.
N22 #2b ONE WEAKNESS B-24M-FO, 491BG
N22 #3 ON WISCONSIN, possibly 308BG
N22 #4, 308BG
N22 #5 O R AKINBACK, 22BG - B-24J 42-100182, salvaged 07NOV44
N22 #5a ORILEY'S DAUGHTER an ex-15AF B-24M-FO photographed back in the US after the war
N22 #6 OUGH-HARRY is probably TOUGH-HARRY, 7BG
N22 #6a OUNCE OF PREVENTION B-24J-CO unknown unit
N22 #7 OUR BABY, 868BS
N22 #8 OUR BABY, 98BG
N22 #8a OUR BABY, 41-28861 461BG 767BS
N22 #9 OUR GIRL, 11BG B-24J
N22 #11 OUR MOM
N22 #13 OUTLAW CHIEF, 7BG
N22 #14 OUT OF BOUNDS, PB4Y-2
N22 #15 OUT OF BOUNDS. Looks like 380BG, B-24D1. Usually this sort of notation was usually meant for non-airworthy machines being used for parts, but this aircraft looks quite airworthy. New Guinea 1944.
N22 #16 OVER EXPOSURE, F-7A
N22 #17 PACIFIC PASSION, maybe 494BG
N22 #18 maybe PACIFIC TRAMP II, 7AF HQ
N22 #20 PANCHO'S VIRGIN, C-109
PANCHO has been identified as 44-49960 491BG
N22 #21 PANHANDLE PEGGY, 458BG
N22 #22 PANSY, probably in a Pacific scrap yard. Photographed July 4 1944.