Browse Items (86 total)

  • Temporal Coverage is exactly "1944-05-10"

EOC97SqnRAFHillH440511.jpg
Letter from the 97 Squadron confirming that Sergeant George John Hill failed to return from operations on the 10 May 1944 from an operation in Lille, France as a Mid upper gunner. Tells of how reliable the crew was and hopes they are safe.

EAmpthillMHill[Mo]440802.jpg
A letter from the British Red Cross and the Order of St John regarding the death of her son as a report of their death had been received in Geneva and enquiries into place of burial and death will be made and she will be notified.

EAirMinHillH440510.jpg
A priority telegram from the Air Ministry telling that his son has been killed in action.

E[Author]Hill[Mo]460912.jpg
A letter in French with translation. Letter to his mother regarding his death and offering information and anything wanted for the grave.

PHillGJ18010003.jpg
A small cross shaped grave with Flight Sergeant G.J Hill on it.

PHillGJ18010001.jpg
A photograph of the war grave of a Flight Sergeant G.J Hill

MHillGJ1817129-181102-020001.jpg
A form for the War Dead Roll of Honour to purchase part of the roll with the name Flight Sergeant George John Hill. Also holds the location of the cemetery where he was buried.

ESmithJAHillH440802-0001.jpg
A letter from the Casualty Branch informing that Flight Sergeant George John Hill is believed to have lost his life on the 10/11 May 1944 and will be marked 'missing believed killed'.

EEvansCHillH440517-0001.jpg
A letter from the Air Ministry about Sergeant George John Hill who they inform is missing in action as a result of operations on the night of the 10/11 May 1944. Offers reassurance that he is not necessarily killed or wounded and news will be…

LSilverLH19250122v1.pdf
Observer’s and air gunner’s flying log book for L H Silver, flight engineer, covering the period from 2 February 1944 to 8 January 1946. Detailing his flying training, operations flown, instructor duties and post war flying duties. He was stationed…

EBoydEPimblettM860905.jpg
Letter from Ministry of Defence Air Historical Branch to Mrs M Pimblett, sister of Pilot Officer C L Woolley, describing last operation and loss of Lancaster ND515, of which Pilot Officer Woolley was the Wireless Operator.

ELathamJWoolley[Fam]440514-0001.jpg
Letter to Mr and Mrs Woolley expressing sympathy and concern regarding their son, who was presumably missing in action at the time.

PWoolleyCL1907.jpg
Marker listing the seven names , ranks and service numbers of a Lancaster crew, including Pilot Officer C L Wooley, stating that they were killed in action on 10 May 1944. The surname Woolley is written on the reverse.

EThomsonGBThomson[Fam]440510.pdf
Acknowledges receipt of their latest letter. Describes some visits to the cinema. Writes of some of his crew going into Haverhill to visit circus. Says weather had been fine but he had not flown. Comments on rumour of a move. Comments on their news…

SClarkeBE1867619v30035.jpg
The letter advises that his son's shoes have not been found.