Collection: IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM PHOTOGRAPH ARCHIVE COLLECTION

description

Object description

Cardboard-bound photograph album containing black and white prints showing the progress of the ground convoy of No. 145 (Free-French) Wing, No. 84 Group, Royal Air Force, of the Second Tactical Air Force, through Northwest Europe, 1944-1945. Also a number of private snaps showing ground crew and personnel of the Wing both on and off duty. Also two colour postcards with views of Meersburg am Bodensee.

Object details

Category

Photographs

Creator

Unknown Photographer

Dimensions

Prints(M): Quantity 133

Enclosures: Quantity 1

Catalogue number

2008-01-10

Object associations

Associated people and organisations

Related objects

Photographs

Collection: IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM PHOTOGRAPH ARCHIVE COLLECTION

Photographs

Collection: IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM PHOTOGRAPH ARCHIVE COLLECTION

Photographs

Collection: IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM PHOTOGRAPH ARCHIVE COLLECTION

Related content

Six Spitfire Mark Is flying in starboard echelon formation

History

How has war in the air changed over time?

KS3-4

First World War

Second World War

Don’t Do It, Mother – Leave The Children Where They Are

History

Second World War Posters

KS3-4

Second World War

Keystone Photo Shows: Gable talks, from behind a machine-gun, to Sgt. Gunner Phil Hulse, of Springfield, Mo., Right, and Sgt. Gunner Kenneth Huls, from Perkin, Oklahoma.’ On reverse: US Army General Section Press & Censorship Bureau [Stamp]. Print No: 268131.

Second World War

American Airmen In Britain During The Second World War

Over two million American servicemen passed through Britain during the Second World War. In 1944, at the height of activity, up to half a million were based there with the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF). Their job was to man and maintain the vast fleets of aircraft needed to attack German cities and industry.