Rather!!!!
The Gisborne Herald
I wouldn't go that far.
I really don't understand why revisionists would seek to undermine one of the war's enduring legacies - a stoic civilian population as brave as those...
I don't know what it is about Grub Street books, I just love them. McGlashan certainly was a survivor. I think I'm going to scrape some money...
LOL, pretty much, Spidgeman although we stopped just short of Freo and anchored in a sheltered bend of the river for a while. Not terribly exciting...
What happened to your Sunderland pic, Sniper?
Yes, their tentacles spread far and wide! :becky::Booty:
Lived a full life after his service. RIP.
1615 and 25C here and I'm about to go on a river cruise that will stretch into the night. Hope the Goofingtons don't find us! :becky:
Looks like you've got some more shovellling to do!
Go for it, mate. Haven't spoken to him myself for a bit.
No. 65 (East India) From memory, I think this was even painted on the side.
Nah, you're right, Kyt, it was the way I worded the post and I didn't edit it after I found the Darlington Spitfire book. I do remember sending him...
Nope, this one: 1840370769: The Darlington Spitfire: A Charmed Life by Peter Caygill (Used, New, Out-of-Print) - Alibris But thanks for another...
I remember the author of Night Hawk (the Karel Kuttelwascher biography), Roger Darlington's next project was "presentation" Spitfires along the lines...
One day....
And I finally found a pic of her: The Sarnia Observer - Ontario, CA I've got a book on a USN sub-chaser that served in the Med. Written by her...
Volunteer group to restore a piece of Canadian naval history | Macleans.ca - Canada - wire - Features This gives a little more detail.
Sorry, I meant to add that this was the first West Indian who was clearly a "local" West Indian that I had come across. Mind you, that conclusion's...
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