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Escape and Evasion artwork: RAF button

Archives, London, Hangar One, X003-6003/033

Original colour artwork showing how a compass is hidden within a button from an RAF uniform.

Image pending

"Thy will be done" memorial card relating to the service for the victims of the R101 airship disaster, 1930

Archives, In Storage, DC72/23

On 5 October 1930 the rigid airship R101 crashed near Beauvais in France and immediately caught fire. The largest airship in the world was reduced to a skeleton of metal. This incident happened during its maiden voyage to India which begun on 4 October 1930 from Cardington. This disaster stopped airship development in the United Kingdom, 54 men were on board the R101, six survived.

Left side of a card headed The Men Who Died and on the right side Thy Will Be Done illustrated with cross and wreath., RAF Museum

Collection of papers relating to the life and death in action of Flight Sergeant Charles William Greenaway

Archives, In Storage, X006-1367

Small collection of papers relating to the death of Flight Sergeant Charles William Greenaway on operations.

Collection of papers relating to the life and death in action of Flight Sergeant Charles William Greenaway | X006-1367

Prayer Book for Jewish Members of HM Forces issued to Harry Soning, 1940

Archives, In Storage, X008-5361

This prayer book was distributed to Jewish Armed Forces personnel.

Prayer Book for Jewish Members of HM Forces issued to Harry Soning, 1940 | X008-5361

Samuel Chew at Hotton War Cemetery

Archives, 1948, Cosford, Hangar Three, X003-1037/010/002

Navigator Alan Chew died on 12 August 1944 when his Lancaster was shot down. In this photograph Alan’s father Samuel visits his grave for the first time, in 1948.

Photograph of man placing flowers on a grave, RAF Museum

Handley Page Halifax Mk. III LW648 "Achtung! The Black Prince" and crew, circa 1944

Archives, In Storage, X007-9200

Flying Officer Akinfolabawale ‘Akin’ Shenbanjo, a Wireless Operator/Air Gunner from Nigeria with No. 76 Squadron crewmates. The crew named their bomber aircraft ‘Achtung! The Black Prince’ in his honour.

Aircew seated on the nose of a bomber aircraft

Certificate of award of Pathfinder Badge to Flg Off Leslie Arnold Cox, 20 February 1945

Archives, In Storage, A344

In February 1945, Flying Officer Leslie Arnold Cox received a letter from AVM Don Bennett, advising him that he had qualified for the Path Finder Force Badge.

Typescript letter with signature of Don Bennett in ink at bottom right, Crown

Despatch by Air Marshal Sir Hugh P. Lloyd KBE, CB, MC, DFC, commanding Tiger Force, 1945, for British participation in the bombing of Japan.

Archives, In Storage, B1730

Report by Air Marshal Sir Hugh P. Lloyd KBE, CB, MC, DFC, concerning the proposed action of Tiger Force in the bombing of Japan.

Contents page of Tiger Force despatch, Crown ©

Letter to Mrs Albon from the Air Ministry regarding her husband Flying Officer Eric Albon

Archives, Cosford, Hangar Three, X001-3597/012

Letter dated 2 November 1944 to Mrs Albon from the Air Ministry informing her that her husband Flying Officer Eric Albon has not been traced and is still considered officially Missing.

Typescript letter, Crown

Papers of Mrs Naomi Smith, 1973-1974

Archives, 1973-1974, In Storage, X005-7248

Naomi Smith’s husband was serving with the RAF in Cyprus in 1974 when the Turkish invasion took place.

Image pending