There are some excellent photographs of the World War II experience in America available from government, museum and private sources for those people willing to pay reproduction fees ranging from ten dollars to fifty dollars per photograph. The Museum of History and Industry in Seattle has a library archive of old photographs. U.S. Government sources include the Library of Congress and the National Archives.
The best source for young Americans of African ancestry studying the Tuskegee Airmen are the original photographs contained in family albums of the pilots themselves.
This is a picture of Captain Armour G.McDaniels who was shot down while escorting bombers to Berlin in March, 1945. He is surrounded (L to R) by Sergeant Richard Adams, McDaniels, Lt. James McFatridge and Ulysses Taylor. USAF, Maxwell AFB Archives.