Latest news with #SOCATATBM7
Yahoo
02-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
U.S. Bank Executive Terry Dolan Confirmed Dead After Plane Crash
Originally appeared on E! Online U.S. Bank is mourning one of its esteemed executives. Two days after Terry Dolan was believed to have been involved in a Minnesota plane crash, in which a small plane crashed into a home in Brooklyn Park, the vice chair has been confirmed dead by the Hennepin County Medical Examiner. He was 63. Officials shared, in an April 1 statement, that Dolan was 'the pilot of an airplane that crashed,' attributing his cause of death to 'multiple blunt force injuries.' On the day of the tragic incident, Brooklyn Fire Chief Shawn Conway confirmed that there were no survivors from the crash, though it wasn't clear how many people were aboard the SOCATA TBM7 at the time or who the passengers were. As for what they did know, however, was that the single-engine aircraft was, according to business records from Office of the Minnesota Secretary of State, registered to one of Dolan's businesses. More from E! Online Jason Kelce Has Hilarious Reaction to Baby No. 4 With Kylie Kelce Malcolm in the Middle's Erik Per Sullivan Seen for the First Time 18 Years Influencer Lindsay Dewey's 22-Month-Old Son Dies After Mirror Falls on Him Upon crashing into the home of residents Kenneth Tobacman and his wife Mary Butler, the small plane caused a massive fire. Luckily, the couple was able to exit the home safely and has since shared insight into the terrifying experience. 'All of a sudden there's a big boom,' Kenneth recalled on a March 31 episode of Good Morning America. 'The lights went out, and I saw a flash. Sparks or something, or a little bit of smoke. I thought, 'What the hell?'' Meanwhile, Mary had just stepped out to take their dog for a walk. 'If she hadn't been, I probably could not have rescued her or the dog,' he continued. 'It happened that quickly. It's really fortunate that she was out when the plane hit.' And along with the residents of the home that the aircraft crashed into, the couple's neighbor Sean Riddleralso bore witness to the horrifying events. 'I'd say I made it to the house in about 30 seconds from impact,' Sean said on the show. 'It was already on fire. In probably another 30 to 45 seconds, the entire house was completely engulfed in flames.' While it is unknown what caused the crash, the National Transportation Safety Board is leading an ongoing investigation with aid from the Federal Aviation Administration, the FAA said in a statement. And in the meantime, Dolan's family and friends, including former CEO of Catholic Charities Tim Marx, are paying tribute to the late executive. "[The news] just really hit me hard," Marx told CBS News. "It was a real sad shock." Marx worked closely with Dolan during the five years he spent on the board of directors for Catholic Charities Twin Cities. And over the years, his friend recalled that Dolan would often talk about 'his passion for flying and his plane,' which he added was almost as great as his passion for helping others. "He was a perfect fit, enthusiastic and taught us so much and did so much for the organization, as he did for many throughout the community," he added. "Wonderful heart, his deep soul and his very creative and brilliant mind.' To learn more about recent plane incidents, keep reading. Jan. 29: American Airlines Flight 5342 Collides With Army Black Hawk HelicopterJan. 31: Medical Transport Jet Crashes in PhiladelphiaFeb. 6: Small Plane Crash in Alaska Kills 10Feb. 10: Vince Neil's Learjet Involved in Fatal CollisionFeb. 17: Delta Jet Crash Lands in Toronto and Flips OverFeb. 19: Private Planes Collide at Arizona Airport, Killing 2March 1: FedEx Plane Engine Catches Fire After Colliding With BirdMarch 29: Small Plane Crashes Into Minnesota Home For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App
Yahoo
02-04-2025
- Yahoo
Terry Dolan confirmed killed in Brooklyn Park plane crash
The Brief The Hennepin County Medical Examiner's Office on Tuesday identified Terry Dolan as the pilot killed after a plane crashed Saturday into a Brooklyn Park home. Dolan, 63, of Edina, had been the Chief Administrative Officer at U.S. Bank since 2023. The plane had departed from Des Moines International Airport in Iowa and was bound for Anoka County-Blaine Airport prior to the crash. BROOKLYN PARK, Minn. (FOX 9) - Authorities have officially identified Terry Dolan as the only victim in last weekend's deadly plane crash into a Brooklyn Park home. The Hennepin County Medical Examiner's Office on Tuesday identified Dolan, 63, of Edina, as the pilot in the incident. Authorities have determined he died at 12:22 p.m. as a result of multiple blunt force injuries. Officials with U.S. Bank, where Dolan was the chief administration officer, sent a letter to employees on Monday presuming that Dolan was on the plane. What we know FAA officials say the plane, a SOCATA TBM7, which is a single-engine business aircraft, crashed into a home near 109th Avenue North and Noble Parkway in Brooklyn Park around 12:20 p.m. on Saturday. The plane had departed from Des Moines International Airport in Iowa and was bound for Anoka County-Blaine Airport prior to the crash. The one person who was on board the plane was killed, the FAA says. There was one person inside the house at the time of the crash, but they were able to escape safely. The plane is registered with Dolan. What we don't know The cause of the crash is still under investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration and National Transportation Safety Board. The backstory Dolan, 63, was named as the company's vice chair and chief administrative officer in 2023. He has been with the company since 1998, previously serving as the company's chief financial officer and, before that, leading the company's wealth management and investment services division. As CAO, Dolan was a key part of the company's operations, including being responsible for corporate strategy, marketing, and analytics. He was also active in several charitable organizations, serving on the Killebrew Thompson Memorial board of directors as well as serving with Catholic Charities, the Minnesota Opera, Artspace, and The Minneapolis Foundation. The Source The Hennepin County Medical Examiner's Office identified Terry Dolan on Tuesday.
Yahoo
02-04-2025
- Yahoo
U.S. Bank Executive Terry Dolan Confirmed Dead After Minnesota Plane Crash
A U.S. Bank executive has been identified as the victim killed when a small plane crashed into a Minnesota home. The Hennepin County Medical Examiner named Terrence "Terry" Robert Dolan as the victim of the plane crash in a statement on Tuesday, April 1. He was 63. The cause of death was "multiple blunt force injuries," the statement read, adding that the medical examiner, FAA and NTSB are investigating. The plane, registered under the vice chair's name, departed on Saturday, March 29, from Des Moines International Airport in Iowa and was heading toward Anoka County-Blaine Airport in Minneapolis when the crash occurred, according to CBS News. Kenneth Tobacman and his wife lived in the home, but only Kenneth was there at the time of the crash, according to Good Morning America. Despite the property being set ablaze, Kenneth was uninjured and able to safely evacuate, NBC News reported. The Brooklyn Park Fire Department was dispatched at around 12:22 p.m. local time following reports of an aircraft incident and a home on fire. PEOPLE has previously reached out to U.S. Bank and the Brooklyn Park Fire Department for comments. Related: Philadelphia Plane Crash in Residential Area Captured in Shocking Doorbell Camera, Dashcam Footage The National Transportation Safety Board identified the plane as a single-engine SOCATA TBM7 and is investigating the cause of the crash in a post on X and said they are investigating the cause of the crash. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. In the immediate aftermath of the tragedy, before Dolan's death was confirmed, a spokesperson for U.S. Bank previously said their "thoughts and prayers are with him, his family and friends, and anyone who may have been affected by yesterday's tragic incident" "We are grateful that there were not any injuries to residents of the home that was impacted by the crash, and we thank all the first responders who have provided service," they added in a statement obtained by PEOPLE. Related: Brother Speaks Out About U.S. Bank Executive Believed Dead in Plane Crash: 'He's Going to Be Missed a Lot' According to Dolan's page on the U.S. Bank website, he became chief administrative officer in 2023, with previous roles in the firm, including chief financial officer and executive vice president. Dolan, 63, had a 'passion for flying and his plane,' Tim Marx, Catholic Charities' former CEO, told CBS News. The pair worked closely together while Dolan was on the board of directors for Catholic Charities Twin Cities from 2012 to 2017. '[The news] just really hit me hard," Marx said. "It was a real sad shock." Read the original article on People
Yahoo
02-04-2025
- Yahoo
Minnesota authorities identify plane crash victim as U.S. Bank executive
U.S. Bank vice chair Terry Dolan was the only person on board a single-engine airplane that crashed and exploded over the weekend, a Minnesota medical examiner confirmed Tuesday. Dolan, 63, was killed when the SOCATA TBM7, which had taken off from Des Moines, Iowa, fell from the sky Saturday in Brooklyn Park, about 5 miles short of its destination at the Anoka County-Blaine Airport in Minneapolis. The plane crashed into a house, which burned to the ground. One person was in the house when it was hit but was able to flee without any serious injuries, officials said. Dolan's time and location of death were formally listed as 12:22 p.m. at 10792 Kyle Ave. North in Brooklyn Park. 'This individual was the pilot of an airplane that crashed at the above location,' according to the Hennepin County Medical Examiner report. 'Cause of death is multiple blunt force injuries.' The medical examiner, FAA and NTSB are all investigating. This article was originally published on
NBC News
01-04-2025
- NBC News
Minnesota authorities identify plane crash victim as U.S. Bank executive
U.S. Bank vice chair Terry Dolan was the only person on board a single-engine airplane that crashed and exploded over the weekend, a Minnesota medical examiner confirmed Tuesday. Dolan, 63, was killed when the SOCATA TBM7, which had taken off from Des Moines, Iowa, fell from the sky Saturday in Brooklyn Park, about 5 miles short of its destination at the Anoka County-Blaine Airport in Minneapolis. The plane crashed into a house, which burned to the ground. One person was in the house when it was hit but was able to flee without any serious injuries, officials said. Dolan's time and location of death were formally listed as 12:22 p.m. at 10792 Kyle Ave. North in Brooklyn Park. 'This individual was the pilot of an airplane that crashed at the above location,' according to the Hennepin County Medical Examiner report. 'Cause of death is multiple blunt force injuries.' The medical examiner, FAA and NTSB are all investigating.
