014691
Photograph 014691 Second World War, 1939-19451943-04-17. THE DE HAVILLAND "MOSQUITO" R.A.F. RECONNAISSANCE BOMBER IN FLIGHT. (NEGATIVE BY B.M.I.).

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
SYMBOLIC OF ALL THAT IS BEST IN BRITISH AERONAUTICAL DESIGN. THE DE HAVILLAND MOSQUITO IS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL, AND AS OFTEN HAPPENS, THE FINEST AIRCRAFT IN THE WORLD TODAY. IT IS A LIGHT RECONNAISSANCE BOMBER WHICH CAN OUTPACE ENEMY FIGHTERS, AND WILL PROVE ONE OF THE GREAT WAR WINNING WEAPONS ON THE SIDE OF THE UNITED NATIONS. (NEGATIVE BY B.M.I.).
1943-04-17. THE DE HAVILLAND "MOSQUITO" R.A.F. RECONNAISSANCE BOMBER IN FLIGHT. (NEGATIVE BY B.M.I.).

Laverton, Vic. C. 1945. A RAAF Sergeant Photographer fitting an aerial camera into the nose of a De Havilland Mosquito photo-reconnaissance aircraft at RAAF Station Laverton.

Williamtown, NSW. 1944-08-20. Portrait of two experienced pilots on the tarmac at No. 5 Operational Training Unit, RAAF Station, where they will undergo conversion training to De Havilland Mosquito ai

Coomalie, NT. 1945. Starboard side view of a De Havilland Mark 16 (English) Mosquito aircraft (A52-601) on the airfield. It was flown by members of No. 87 (Photographic Reconnaissance) Squadron, RAAF.

Informal portrait of Pat Fillingham, a test pilot employed by De Havilland Aircraft Pty Ltd. He is pictured wearing a leather harness and flight helmet. Fillingham learnt to fly in the RAF Volunteer

Williamtown, NSW. 1944-08-20. Group portrait showing Wing Commander W. E. Townsend (sixth from right), the Commanding Officer, No. 5 Operational Training Unit, with a group of experienced pilots in fr
