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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

Bristol Blenheim taxies past a line of Brewster Buffalo aircraft, 1941

Photographs, In Storage, X004-7598/042/016

A Bristol Blenheim Mk I taxying past a line of Brewster Buffalo aircraft of No. 21 or No. 453 Squadrons RAAF, at RAF Sembawang, Singapore. This photograph was taken whilst Arthur Stewart King Scarf was in Singapore in 1941.

A twin-engined monoplane aircraft taxies past a row of single-engine monoplane fighter aircraft, Crown Copyright / RAF Museum

Bristol Blenheim in front of a line of Brewster Buffalo aircraft, 1941

Photographs, In Storage, X004-7598/042/018

A Bristol Blenheim Mk I, taxiing past a line of Brewster Buffalo aircraft of No. 21 or No. 453 Squadrons RAAF, at RAF Sembawang, Singapore. This photograph was taken whilst Arthur Stewart King Scarf was in Singapore in 1941.

Twin-engined monoplane aircraft in front of a row of single-engine monoplane fighter aircraft as more monoplane aircraft fly overhead, Crown Copyright / RAF Museum

Arthur Stewart King Scarf RAF Scampton 1937

Photographs, In Storage, X004-7598/042/005

Arthur Stewart King Scarf in flying gear at RAF Scampton in 1937. As a pilot in 1941, Squadron Leader Arthur 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 man in flying clothing, looking happy, RAF Museum

Bristol Blenheim of No. 62 Squadron in flight, 1941

Photographs, In Storage, X004-7598/042/017

A Bristol Blenheim Mk I, of No. 62 Squadron in flight. This photograph was taken whilst Arthur Stewart King Scarf was with No. 62 Squadron. 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.

Twin-engined monoplane aircraft in flight, in foregroun is the engine of an aircraft, Crown Copyright / RAF Museum

Arthur Stewart King Scarf and colleagues, No. 9 Flying Training School, RAF Thornaby, July 1936

Photographs, In Storage, X004-7598/042/002

Arthur Stewart King Scarf at No. 9 Flying Training School, RAF Thornaby, July 1936. 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.

Three men in uniform standing with a hut behind, RAF Museum

Bristol Blenheim in flight over Brewster Buffalo aircraft, 1941

Photographs, In Storage, X004-7598/042/019

A Bristol Blenheim Mk I in flight over Brewster Buffalo aircraft of No. 21 or No. 453 Squadrons RAAF, at Sembawang, Singapore. This photograph was taken whilst Arthur Stewart King Scarf was in Singapore in 1941.

A twin-engined monoplane aircraft in flight, Crown Copyright / RAF Museum

111 Squadron, Wattisham

Film & Sound, In Storage, FC78/57/4

Ground-to-air and air-to-air sequences showing RAF Hawker Hunter F6 fighter aircraft of 111 Squadron, known as the ‘Black Arrows’, performing formation aerobatic routines over RAF Wattisham, the squadron’s home base.

Image pending

The last Mosquitoes, May 1963

Film & Sound, In Storage, FC78/58/13

Film in which Mosquito TT.35s and a T.3 of No.3 Civilian Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit (CAACU) are seen at Exeter and in flight at the time of their retirement from service.

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

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