The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Italy. c. November 1943. Flight Sergeant (Flt Sgt) L. C. R. Morris of Brisbane, Qld, who was on patrol along the 'bomb-line' with another Spitfire aircraft, putting on his fur-lined boots outside his tent. They encountered a German formation of seven Messerschmitt Bf109 aircraft and eight Focke-Wulf FW 190 aircraft. A dogfight ensued and Flt Sgt Morris closed up to within twenty yards of a FW 190. He saw his fire going into the cockpit of the German aircraft and it went straight down in a dive and crashed. He then attacked another enemy aircraft and achieved a 'probable'.
Europe. C. 1945. Flight Sergeant (Flt Sgt) L. C. R. Morris of Brisbane, Qld, was one of two RAF Spitfire pilots to challenge fifteen enemy fighters. While on patrol of the "bomb line", two RAF Spitfir
Italy. c. November 1943. RAF Supermarine Spitfire aircraft encountered a formation of Messerschmitt Bf109 aircraft and Focke-Wulf FW 190 aircraft, while patrolling the 'bomb-line'. Without loss to the
GROVE, DENMARK. C. 1945-06-23. LINE UP OF GERMAN FOCKE WULF FW 190 AIRCRAFT WITH NIGHT FIGHTERS BEHIND AND A JUNKERS W 34 IN THE FOREGROUND.
A British military training film on aircraft recognition produced by Army Kinematography Services (AKS) in conjunction with the Admiralty and Air Ministry for the Directorate of Army Kinematography, a
Italy. 12 July 1943. By shooting down six enemy aircraft during a morning patrol, No. 72 (Spitfire) Squadron RAF brought its total of enemy aircraft destroyed overseas to 100. While flying over the Vo
Sicily, Italy. C. 1943-08. Portrait of Sergeant (Sgt) L. C. R. Morris, Spitfire pilot of Brisbane, Qld, standing among the wreckage of a German Junkers aircraft he shot up on a landing ground in Sicil
