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Singora airfield under Japanese occupation, 1941

Photographs, In Storage, X004-7598/042/014

Singora airfield, in what is today Thailand, after it was occupied by Japanese forces in December 1941. Singora was the airfield that Squadron Leader Arthur Stewart King Scarf attacked on 9 December 1941 as part of the operation for which he was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross.

Vertical reconnaissance photograph of Singora airfield, Crown Copyright / RAF Museum

Mitsubishi Ki-46 III "Dinah" on the ground

Photographs, In Storage, P032223

The Mitsubishi Ki-46 was designed as a fast and high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft. In the early stages of the Pacific War, Allied fighters had difficulty intercepting the Dinah because of its speed.

port side view of twin engine monoplane on the ground, RAF Museum

North American Harvard Mk IIB (KF729) of HRH Prince Philip in flight, 4 May 1953

Photographs, In Storage, PC98/173/6507/1

After initial training on the De Havilland Chipmunk HRH Prince Philip continued on the North American Harvard.

North American Harvard IIb (KF729), starboard side view, in flight, Royal Air Force Museum, Charles Brown Collection / RAF Museum, Charles Brown Collection

Formal photograph of Flight Sergeant Stanley James Woodbridge GC

Photographs, In Storage, PC76/24/51

Flight Sergeant Stanley James Woodbridge was a wireless operator in the crew of a Liberator aircraft which crashed in the jungle in Burma whilst engaged in an operation against the Japanese on 31st January, 1945. Together with five other members of the crew he was captured by the Japanese.

Formal photograph of Flight Sergeant Stanley James Woodbridge GC | PC76/24/51