Jack Robert Nuzum (1921–1998) served several years as Circuit Judge representing Randolph County (20th Circuit) in Elkins, West Virginia from 1976–1991.
 Prior to that, he was also a legislator, for Taylor County, West Virginia and then, neighboring Randolph County, West Virginia in the West Virginia Legislature as a member of the House of Delegates.
 After retirement from the judicial bench, Nuzum served as a Senior Judge for the State of West Virginia's Supreme Court System, occasionally being named to act in the place of other circuit judges when necessary.
 For many years, Jack R. Nuzum was a law partner of former West Virginia Governor Herman G. Kump in the Elkins law firm of Kump, Kump, and Nuzum.
 Herman Guy Kump was the 19th Governor of the state of West Virginia.
The Tony Jannus Award recognizes outstanding individual achievement in scheduled commercial aviation by airline executives, inventors and manufacturers, and government leaders.
 The award is conferred annually by the Tony Jannus Distinguished Aviation Society and was first bestowed in 1964 in Tampa, Florida, U.S. Its namesake, aviation pioneer Tony Jannus (1889–October 12, 1916), piloted the inaugural flight of the St. Petersburg–Tampa Airboat Line on January 1, 1914, the first scheduled commercial airline flight in the world using heavier-than-air aircraft.
 In addition to preserving the legacy of Tony Jannus, the non-profit Society also offers financial assistance to college students pursuing studies in aviation and conducts an annual essay contest for high school students to encourage careers in aviation.
Anton Herman Gerard "Anthony" Fokker (6 April 1890 – 23 December 1939) was a Dutch aviation pioneer and an aircraft manufacturer.
 He is most famous for the fighter aircraft he produced in Germany during the First World War such as the Eindecker monoplanes, the Dr.1 triplane and the D.VII biplane.
James Herman Banning (November 5, 1900 – February 5, 1933) was an American aviation pioneer.
 In 1932, James Banning, accompanied by Thomas C. Allen, became America's first black aviator to fly coast-to-coast.
Terence "Pablo" Gerard Vaughan Percy DSC (29 August 1919 - 19 January 2015) was a Royal Navy officer of the Second World War in command of the 848th Naval Air Squadron on the carrier HMS "Formidable".
 The squadron flew Grumman Avenger torpedo bombers and returning from a raid over Okinawa in May 1945, Percy was lucky to escape a Japanese Kamikaze attack on the "Formidable" in which his wingman died.
 Percy was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his many sorties during this time.
 In 1942 he had also been fortunate to escape when he was forced to ditch his aircraft in the North Sea due to mechanical failure.
 On another occasion he narrowly escaped a V1 rocket attack.
Edna Hall Scott Kump (1887–1957) was the wife of former Governor of West Virginia Herman G. Kump and served as that state's First Lady from 1933 to 1937.
 She was born April 18, 1887, at Elkins, West Virginia.
 She attended Mount de Chantal Visitation Academy in Wheeling, West Virginia.
 In 1907, she married Herman G. Kump.
 As first lady, she continued to develop the outdoor gardens started by her predecessor, Bertie Ison Martin Conley.
 For entertainment she enjoyed riding horses at the family farm outside Charleston, West Virginia.
 After leaving office, the Kumps returned to Elkins, West Virginia, where she died on January 19, 1957.
James Harold Doolittle (December 14, 1896 – September 27, 1993) was an American aviation pioneer.
 A Reserve officer in the United States Army Air Corps, Doolittle was recalled to active duty during World War II.
 He was awarded the Medal of Honor for personal valor and leadership as commander of the Doolittle Raid, a bold long-range retaliatory air raid on the Japanese main islands, on 18 April 1942, four months after the Attack on Pearl Harbor.
 He was eventually promoted to lieutenant general and commanded the Twelfth Air Force over North Africa, the Fifteenth Air Force over the Mediterranean, and the Eighth Air Force over Europe.
Andrew Bart Steinberg (October 12, 1958 – May 20, 2012) was a leading aviation regulatory lawyer, who held several key posts in the public and private sectors in the United States.
 He served until 2008 as the Assistant Secretary for Aviation and International Affairs within the United States Department of Transportation, after being confirmed to the position by the U.S. Senate on September 29, 2006, following appointment by President George W. Bush.
 Prior to that post, he had been appointed by the President in May 2003, as the Chief Counsel of the Federal Aviation Administration, where he served as the top legal advisor to FAA Administrator Marion C. Blakey.
 Steinberg was a partner in the Washington D.C. office of the international law firm of Jones Day, where he led the firm’s aviation regulatory practice, a post once held by aviation pioneer L. Welch Pogue.
Herman G. "Hank" Tillman, Jr. (1 April 1922 – 19 February 2012) was an American United States Air Force pilot who served in three wars and was one of Maryland's most decorated veterans.
 He served as the wingman for Jimmy Doolittle during a raid on Rome.
 During the Korean War, he ferried planes to South Korea.
 He flew 105 combat missions in Vietnam.
Robert Duane Knapp, Jr. (December 26, 1897 – April 25, 1994) was a brigadier general in the United States Air Force and an aviation pioneer.
 He held United States pilot license #185 and led the first Allied aerial attack on Rome in World War II.
 Knapp received a Silver Star for leading an unescorted bombing raid on a fighter-defended Axis convoy in 1944.

Question: Herman G. Tillman, Jr. was the wingman for the raid by the aviation pioneer who received what award for valor during a raid in 1942?
Answer: Medal of Honor