News
The 1944 Wellington, one of only two remaining, will form the focal point of a new Bomber Command exhibition at RAF Museum Midlands in Cosford, Shropshire, next week.
Yet, the USAAF actually flew more B-24 Liberators while the RAF’s most produced bomber of the war was the Vickers Wellington, ... two in the tail turret, and two in the waist positions.
DECEMBER 23, 1937: Britain’s iconic Wellington bomber made its maiden flight on this day in 1937. The Mk I was the first of 11,461 Wellingtons that would serve during World War II when they earned ...
Wellington bomber crashlands in Bengal by Newnham. You are browsing in: Archive List > Royal Air Force. ... It broke into two and my father’s rear turret was torn off, ...
A BOMBER command veteran was given the rare honour of climbing inside a plane like those he flew during World War II.
The bravery medal awarded to a heroic dog who flew in over 30 wartime combat missions has been reunited with his master’s family after it sold 79 years later for £60,000.
In 1943 I finished a tour with the main bomber force flying Stirling bombers. I was then screened from flying further operations and sent to Silverstone where I took over a Wellington bomber. I ...
The Wellington was widely used as a night bomber in the early years of the Second World War and was famous for its geodetic fuselage structure designed by Barnes Wallis. By 1942, Wellingtons were ...
A rare bravery medal awarded to a hero dog who flew in over 30 World War II combat missions is being sold at auction £40,000. Antis the Alsatian loyally sat in the turret of a Wellington bomber ...
Wellington bomber crashlands in Bengal by Newnham. You are browsing in: Archive List > Royal Air Force. ... It broke into two and my father’s rear turret was torn off, ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results