The Tuskegee Airmen were credited with the following:

– 1578 combat missions
– 179 bomber escort missions
– Destruction of 262 enemy aircraft
– Destruction of 950 rail cars and other motor vehicles

According to Wikipedia

The Tuskegee Airmen were credited by higher commands with the following accomplishments:

• 1578 combat missions,^[80] 1267 for the Twelfth Air Force; 311 for the Fifteenth Air Force^[81]
• 179 bomber escort missions,^[48] with a good record of protection,^[78] losing bombers on only seven missions and a total of only 27, compared to an average of 46 among other 15th Air Force P-51 groups^[82]
• 112 enemy aircraft destroyed in the air, another 150 on the ground^[48] and 148 damaged. This included three Messerschmitt Me 262 jet fighters shot down
• 950 rail cars, trucks and other motor vehicles destroyed (over 600 rail cars^[48])
• One torpedo boat put out of action. TA22 was an Italian World War I-era warship (Giuseppe Missori), that had been seized by the Germans and put into service. It was attacked on 25 June 1944, and damaged so severely she was never repaired. She was decommissioned on 8 November 1944, and finally scuttled on 5 February 1945.^[83][84]
• 40 boats and barges destroyed^[48]

Awards and decorations included:

• Three Distinguished Unit Citations
  • 99th Pursuit Squadron: 30 May – 11 June 1943, for actions over Sicily^{[citation needed][85]}
  • 99th Fighter Squadron: 12–14 May 1944: for successful airstrikes against Monte Cassino, Italy. The first two Distinguished Unit Citations received by the 99th Fighter Squadron were awarded to the groups to which the squadron was attached. At the time, when a group received the honor, it was shared with the squadrons the were assigned or attached to the group.^{[citation needed]}
  • 332nd Fighter Group (and its 99th, 100th, and 301st Fighter Squadrons): 24 March 1945: for a bomber escort mission to Berlin, during which pilots of the 100th FS shot down three enemy Me 262 jets. The 302nd Fighter Squadron did not receive this award as it had been disbanded on 6 March 1945.^{[citation needed]}
• At least one Silver Star^{[citation needed]}
• 96 Distinguished Flying Crosses to 95 Airmen; Captain William A. Campbell was awarded two.^[86][87]
• 14 Bronze Stars^{[citation needed]}
• 744 Air Medals^{[citation needed]}
• At least 60 Purple Hearts^[88]