Here's some P-39s from the 54th FG, Frank...
P-39F 41-7179
This bird was involved in some sort of accident at or near Longview, Alaska on October 31st, 1942 with a fella named C.E. Tabor at the controls... but I have no further details. I also have info which states that a pilot bailed out of this aircraft on April 23rd, 1942 in South Carolina, but that's obviously erroneous.
At the time of the incident on Oct. 31st, the unit listed is the 42nd FS. However, the mid-range nose number shown here suggests it may have been assigned to the 56th FS when the photo was taken on August 7th, 1942. It's possible that by the time the accident occurred, the aircraft had been reassigned from the 56th to the 42nd, or it may be that it was simply borrowed by the 42nd... a common occurrence.
NARA (via Footnote.com)
P-39F 41-7341
Here's one that I'd like to build someday... along with just about everyone else! This P-39 was assigned to the 57th FS and was involved in an accident on October 16th, 1942 at Mcgrath, AK with a William P. Litton at the controls. Again, I have no details, although the aircraft was condemned the following day... so it must have been a doozy. And again, there is a discrepancy with the unit assignment, which is listed as the 56th FS. The same possibilities I mentioned above apply here as well...
NARA (via Footnote.com)
Here's a closer look at the wolf on the nose, showing details such as the tongue and dripping blood. I'm not entirely sure if this is the same P-39, though. It's possible that this was a personal emblem, although it could also have been an unofficial squadron emblem that was applied to a number of the unit's ships. At the moment, I have no solid information either way.
Follow the 'Source' link for more info about the fellas in the photo, as well as the location.
Source
I'm not putting this here as reference... just for the heck of it. If you're a simmer and fly the IL-2 series, you can download a skin of this 57th FS P-39 HERE...
There's also another P-39, listed as being from the 57th FS. I'm not sure of the accuracy of this guy's work, but it's neat stuff nonetheless.
Fade to Black...