Squadron Leader Keith Truscott
Art ART27512 Second World War, 1939-1945Squadron Leader Keith W 'Bluey' Truscott, DFC and Bar, Commander 76 Squadron RAAF.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Squadron Leader Keith ‘Bluey’ William Truscott RAAF, who was awarded a bar to his DFC. His record showed he had destroyed 11 enemy aircraft in combat, probably destroyed three and had damaged a further two. Truscott had served with No. 452 Squadron based in England and No. 76 Squadron in Australia and the Pacific area. He was killed in a flying accident on 28 March 1943.
Squadron Leader Keith W 'Bluey' Truscott, DFC and Bar, Commander 76 Squadron RAAF.

Informal portrait of 400213 Squadron Leader (Sqn Ldr) Keith William (Bluey) Truscott (left) and Adjutant of 76 Squadron 03356 Thomas George Janes, shortly after the unsuccessful Japanese attack on Mil

Informal portrait of 400213 Squadron Leader Keith 'Bluey' Willam Truscott DFC and bar. Playing with Melbourne's premiership winning team in 1939, Squadron Leader Truscott was already famous as a footb

Surrey, England. 1942-03-12. Squadron Leader R. W. "Bluey" Truscott DFC shows his DFC to other pilots of No. 452 (Spitfire) Squadron RAAF based at RAF Station Redhill.

Surrey, England. 1942-03-12. Squadron Leader K. W. "Bluey" Truscott DFC of No. 452 (Spitfire) Squadron RAAF based at RAF Station Redhill.

BINBROOK, ENGLAND. PILOTS WHO HELPED TO PUT NO. 452 SQUADRON RAAF ON THE MAP. LEFT TO RIGHT: SQUADRON LEADERS 400213 KEITH 'BLUEY' W. TRUSCOTT DFC, COMMANDED 452 SQUADRON 1942; B.E. FINUCANE DSO DFC R
