Latest news with #SocataTBM7
Yahoo
02-04-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Coroner confirms U.S. Bank executive was on plane that crashed in Minnesota
U.S. Bank vice chair Terry Dolan was confirmed Tuesday as the person killed when his single-engine plane crashed into a suburban Minneapolis home over the weekend, a medical examiner ruled. Terrance Robert Dolan, 63, died of blunt-force injuries, the Hennepin County Medical Examiner's Office said. The avid pilot was flying a single-engine Socata TBM7 from Naples, Fla., to his home in Edina, Minn., when he went down. Dolan had stopped in Des Moines, Iowa, then taken off from Des Moines International Airport headed for Anoka County-Blaine Airport. He crashed around 12:20 p.m. Saturday in Brooklyn Park, the Federal Aviation Administration said. The house the plane hit was immediately engulfed in flames, though the sole occupant escaped uninjured. The home was destroyed, displacing a family, authorities told The Minnesota Star Tribune. Dolan was remembered for his ascent from humble roots — growing up in a tight-knit Irish family on a farm near Lucan, Minn. — to the top ranks of the Minneapolis-based bank, the Star Tribune reported. He was known as much for his community work as he was for his roles as the bank's vice chair and chief administrative officer, the news outlet reported. He had been with the bank since 1998. U.S. Bank had said Monday it believed Dolan was the one flying the plane, which was registered to him. With News Wire Services
Yahoo
02-04-2025
- Yahoo
U.S. Bank executive confirmed as pilot in fatal Brooklyn Park plane crash
U.S. Bank executive Terrance 'Terry' Dolan, 63, of Edina, was officially identified as the pilot flying the small plane that crashed into a Brooklyn Park house last weekend, the Hennepin County medical examiner's office announced Tuesday. The day after the crash, U.S. Bank had said the Minneapolis-based company believed that Dolan, its vice chair and chief administrative officer, had been piloting the plane, a single-engine Socata TBM7. The crash occurred about 12:20 p.m. Saturday near 109th Avenue North and Noble Parkway. One of the two occupants of the house was home at the time and was able to escape without injury. Nobody else was killed or injured besides Dolan. The house was destroyed by the plane nose-diving into the roof and the subsequent fire. One neighboring home suffered damage to its siding and some homes had debris from the crash in their yards, authorities said. Dolan was flying back to Minnesota from Naples, Fla. After a stop in Des Moines, Iowa, he departed for the Anoka County-Blaine Airport, which is a few miles from the crash site. The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the cause of the crash. High school hockey coach, Lakeville officer returns home 2 months after injury U.S. Bank exec believed to be sole fatality in Brooklyn Park plane crash Passenger flight to MSP and Air Force jet diverted from potential collision at DC airport Anoka County Jail inmate collapses, dies 'Just too trusting': North metro woman shares bank scam story in hopes of sparing others
Yahoo
01-04-2025
- Yahoo
The US Bank executive killed in a plane crash died of blunt-force injuries
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The U.S. Bank executive killed when his plane crashed into a home in suburban Minneapolis died of blunt-force injuries, a medical examiner ruled Tuesday. The Hennepin County Medical Examiner's Office identified the sole occupant of the plane as Terrance Robert Dolan, 63, of Edina. The aircraft was a single-engine Socata TBM7, which went down Saturday in Brooklyn Park. Dolan was vice chair and chief administration officer at Minneapolis-based U.S. Bank. He was named chief administration officer in 2023 and had been with the company for more than 26 years. The National Transportation Safety Board is still investigating the cause of the crash. Dolan was flying back to Minnesota from Naples, Florida. After a stop in Des Moines, Iowa, he departed for the Anoka County-Blaine Airport, which is a few miles from the crash site. A man inside the house escaped the resulting fire, but the house was destroyed.
Associated Press
01-04-2025
- Associated Press
The US Bank executive killed in a plane crash died of blunt-force injuries
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The U.S. Bank executive killed when his plane crashed into a home in suburban Minneapolis died of blunt-force injuries, a medical examiner ruled Tuesday. The Hennepin County Medical Examiner's Office identified the sole occupant of the plane as Terrance Robert Dolan, 63, of Edina. The aircraft was a single-engine Socata TBM7, which went down Saturday in Brooklyn Park. Dolan was vice chair and chief administration officer at Minneapolis-based U.S. Bank. He was named chief administration officer in 2023 and had been with the company for more than 26 years. The National Transportation Safety Board is still investigating the cause of the crash. Dolan was flying back to Minnesota from Naples, Florida. After a stop in Des Moines, Iowa, he departed for the Anoka County-Blaine Airport, which is a few miles from the crash site. A man inside the house escaped the resulting fire, but the house was destroyed.
Yahoo
31-03-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Small plane crashed into home in Minnesota
BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota (KCAU) — Authorities were responding to a airplane that crashed into a house and caused a large fire in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, on Saturday. Several local residents watching as flames engulfed the house on Kyle Avenue North, near Nobel Parkway. Officials said no one inside the house was injured. However officials added no plane occupants survived the crash. The Federal Aviation Administration, said a six-seater Socata TBM7 aircraft was flying from Des Moines International Airport, in Iowa, and was headed to Anoka County-Blaine Airport in Minneapolis, when it crashed in Brooklyn Park around 12:20 p.m. Governor Tim Walz, said his team was 'in touch with local officials on the scene in Brooklyn park' and were 'monitoring the situation closely.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
