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Boulton Paul Balliol T.2 prototype (VW897), July 1948
Photographs, P006436
The Balliol was designed by Boulton Paul Aircraft of Wolverhampton to fulfil Air Ministry Specification T7/45. This called for a replacement of the wartime North American Harvard trainer.
Boulton Paul Balliol T.1 prototype (VL892), July 1947
Photographs, P006430
The Balliol was designed by Boulton Paul Aircraft of Wolverhampton to fulfil Air Ministry Specification T7/45. This called for a replacement of the wartime North American Harvard trainer.
Control Car, Armstrong Whitworth R.33
Aircraft & Exhibits, Circa 1920, In Storage, X002-8227
The front section of the forward control car of HMA R.33
Avro York Mk I
Aircraft & Exhibits, OCT 1945-OCT 1964, Cosford, Hangar Four, 75/A/725
Manufactured by Avro and incorporating the wings, tail, undercarriage and engines of the Lancaster bomber, the York was to prove a useful military and civilian transport aircraft in war and peace.
uK4u Charity Christmas gift box 2008
Aircraft & Exhibits, 2008, London, Hangar Six, X004-9281
The uK4u Christmas box is an example of one of over 24,000 boxes distributed to UK service personnel on operations overseas on 25th December 2007 this was the third year which uK4u had distributed its Christmas box.
Op Herrick individual aide memoire
Library, 2013, London, Hangar Six, X008-0827
Aide memoire issued to personnel about to deploy on operations to Afghanistan providing essential information on subjects such as history, geography, people, culture and useful phrases.
New Testament and Psalms of Cpl Sony Campbell
Archives, London, Hangar Six, X007-5211/001
Cpl Campbell carried this copy of the New Testament and Psalms when she served on operations in Afghanistan.
Front page of "Sunday Pictorial" entitled "R101 funeral memorial number", 12 October 1930
Archives, In Storage, AC86/62/2
The R101 crash was a disaster that caused shock around the world. Many newspapers covered the mass funeral for the victims. The Sunday Pictorial (later to become The Sunday Mirror) produced a ‘R101 Funeral Memorial Number’.
"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.
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