A special part of the Cutter Air Museum is the Corky McCorkle Exhibit located in a pub adjacent to the Cutter Air Terminal known as "Corky's Office". "Corky's Office" was originally established in 1947 by Jake Cutter as a place where Corky McCorkle's special talents could be utilized when it became all too apparent that he would never fully recover from his time as a POW in World War II. (See Jake Cutter Article.)

Among the many artifacts on display in the pub is Jake Cutter's jacket , Jack's famous glass eye and eyepatch, and the following postcard that Corky sent to Jake Cutter soon after Corky arrived at the Bilibid Prison Hospital in the Philippines with a boatload of British and Dutch prisoners on August 24, 1944:

The Museum hope to soon obtain Corky's handwritten memoires, which were the basis of many of the episodes of the 1980's American televison series, Tales of the Gold Monkey .

For additional materials on display at Corky's Office, click here.

NEW!! The Museum are also pleased to announce that cataloguing is almost complete on the virtual cornocopia of materials discovered six months ago in an old conex container located behind Corky's Office. Although it was originally thought that the materials would be limited to "Corky Memorabilia", a number of boxes --apparently given to Corky at some point for safekeeping-- belonged such other notables as Jake Cutter and Quinton McHale. Despite their years of storage, most of the materials are in remarkably good condition and will undoubtedly be of inestimable value to historians.

Due to space limitations at Corky's Office, a new exhibit showcasing these materials is being prepared at the St Hubert Hangar. Please check this site for news of its opening. In the meantime, some of the materials may be viewed here.