The aircraft is still around: Clyde North Aeronautical Preservation Group - CNAPG. Details of the court of inquiry, and the pilot's details are...
Seems to be but not far in. Starts with current arguements between the MoD, the families and enthusiasts about digging up possible remains. And the...
And I mentioned this on what are you reading Missing Believed Killed: The Royal Air Force and the Search for Missing Aircrew 1939-1952 by Stuart...
Welcome GW. That is an impressive family contribution. I hope you enjoy visiting ww2chat, and I look forward to your contributions
Looks to be 41-29473 An article: www.mary.org/index.php?option=com_docman&task=doc_download&gid=20 (page 22>)
I think it's a great idea....but the cynic in me questions the rather convenient timing.....recognise them whilst fighting their plans to close the...
Now, if only the "treasure hunters" who go poking around Europe without authority would do the same thing
Dr Peter Stanley, director for historical research at the National Museum of Australia, has just written a book about Japan's supposed plans to...
What are the chances they'll find him? And the chances of extradition before he dies? Noble enterprise but recent attempts at prosecutions in Europe...
Tie it in with the history of the period by all means, but in needs to be taught in context. Rarifying the subject doesn't normally work in education...
I wonder how it was presented in the film? Probably rather heroically with despotic guards etc - a flip side of the allied nations' POW films and an...
Ok, I have now wiped the smug look off my face......the cockpits look so similar I just passed over it. :peep:
Great idea indeed. Would love to hear more of him.
I still have control for 24 hours ;)
Trimotor Fantasy of Flight's Ford Trimotor
I've heard of that one and may give it a go one day. Am currently on Missing Believed Killed: Casualty Policy and the Missing Research and Enquiry...
Maps showing the likely locations of thousands of unexploded bombs dropped during World War Two have been created for the first time. New map...
Nice one Owen. Well, apart from the biplane (serial F..something) I recognised all the others so feel rather smug. Cheers
The HP 71 was the transport version, and these were still used after the war through to 1947/48.
That's a postwar picture - hence the number under the wing. From another picture on the listing, it appears to be RT884, a Halifax A.VII or IX...
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