A biography of heroic RAF fighter pilot Douglas Bader who fought throughout the Battle of Britain despite having lost both his legs in an earlier aircraft crash. Without doubt the most famous RAF fighter ace of World War II, Douglas Bader joined the airforce in 1928, but was invalided out after an horrific crash in 1931 cost him both his legs. After learning to walk and fly again, Bader rejoined the RAF in 1939, fighting over Dunkir and in the Battle of Britain. In August 1941 Bader was brought down over German-occupied France and captured. After a number of escape attempts, Bader was moved to Colditz. This book chronicles Bader's amazing career.
With previous experience at the Philippine Air Depot, Hoffman had been appointed engineering officer in charge of assembly of all American aircraft coming into Australia. Transportation ofthe crates to Amberley and Archerfield was his ...
7 AH - 1 Huey Cobra BELL AH - 1S HUEYCOBRA -On The AH - 1W SuperCobra is the most advanced. Left : The AH - 1S SeaCobra is used by the Marine Corps . Note the TOW missiles carried on the pylon above the landing skid .
Elmer W. Marr, John M. Olson, Paul E. Marshall. ... Robert B. Pen rod, Dan McCord, John T. Peters, Ronald M. McCord, William A. Phillipy, Peter R. McCorkle, Quentin G. Phipps. ... Helen M. Turner. E. C. Schauer, Col William A. Turner.
Dad's Pacific War: Athol White's Story
Lt(jg) Curtis N. W. “Scott” Vogt. USS ESSEX. Undated photograph. Torpedo 4 (top) and Fighting 4 signature cards signed as. Most of us who saw the plane explode and someone hit the silk did not see any possibility that the parachute ...
Baron Soontir Fel, the greatest fighter ace of the Empire, has been captured by the Rebel Alliance. But from the shadowed recesses of a Rebel interrogation chamber, Fel tells a story of the deception and corruption beneath the Empire
Diary of a Spitfire Pilot: Over the English Channel and Over Darwin
No 17 Sqn's Plt Off RC Whittaker ( 6 and 2 shared destroyed , 1 unconfirmed destroyed and 2 No 242 Sqn's Plt Off ' Stan ' Turner was one of a handful of Hurricane pilots to ' make ace ' during the final stages of the BEF's involvement ...
'You can't un-volunteer now ' They were a motley crew of unlikely heroes, if heroes they were, the young men who volunteered to fly the legendary Lancaster bombers over occupied Europe into enemy territory.
Spitfire on My Tail