Showing 71 to 80 of 481 search results
Bristol Blenheim aircraft in flight over RAF Sembawang, 1941
Photographs, In Storage, X004-7598/042/015
A Bristol Blenheim, Mk I, in flight at RAF Sembawang, Singapore. This photograph was taken whilst Arthur Stewart King Scarf was in Singapore in 1941. As a pilot in 1941, Squadron Leader Scarf was the only member of the RAF to be awarded the Victoria Cross for service in East Asia during the Second World War.
Arthur Stewart King Scarf and two colleagues
Photographs, In Storage, X004-7598/042/004
Arthur Stewart King Scarf, with two colleagues, standing in front of a Hawker Audax. As a pilot in 1941, Squadron Leader Arthur Stewart King Scarf was the only member of the RAF to be awarded the Victoria Cross for service in East Asia during the Second World War.
A Flight, No. 62 Squadron, RAF Cranfield, 1938
Photographs, In Storage, X004-7598/042/009
Photograph of A Flight, No. 62 Squadron at RAF Cranfield in 1938. Arthur Stewart King Scarf was part of A flight.
Short Stirling Mk I of No. 218 Squadron, being loaded with mines, 1943
Photographs, In Storage, P016020
Short Stirling Mk I (EF353 HA-C) of No. 218 Squadron, close-up rear port side view, loading mines, 1943.
Short Stirling Waiting for its Bomb Load
Photographs, In Storage, P009498
Short Stirling Mk I (MG-S) of No. 7 Squadron waiting to be armed for its next sortie.
RAF marine craft alongside the mole at RAF Mount Batten dressed to celebrate VJ Day, 15 August 1945
Photographs, In Storage, P025878
Victory over Japan Day was announced on 15 August after Japan unconditionally surrendered to the Allies - nominally bringing Britain's Second World War to the end.
The Aftermath of the Easter Rising, Dublin 1916
Photographs, In Storage, PC98/174/14/1
In April 1916 Dublin suffered damage when British troops fought Irish volunteers who sought independence for Ireland. Eventually, the volunteers were forced to surrender.
The General Post Office, O'Connell Street, Easter Rising, Dublin 1916
Photographs, In Storage, PC98/174/14/3
In April 1916 Dublin suffered damage when British troops fought Irish volunteers who sought independence for Ireland. Independence was declared at the Dublin Post Office. Eventually, the volunteers were forced to surrender.
Filter results by: Hide filters








