The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A Royal Flying Corps (RFC) RE8 aircraft serial B506? which crashed on the battlefield at Westhoek. It was compelled to land through engine failure. The dumbell insignia on the rear fuselage indicates 21 Squadron RFC. The words `Gold Coast No. 7' painted under the cockpit probably indicate the aircraft was the seventh presented to the RFC by the Gold Coast, a then British Colony in Africa.
An Australian RE8 aircraft shows the distinctive marks painted on the wings and fuselage of the machine, for purposes of identification when in flight. The insignia of a white square seems to have bee
PALESTINE. c. 1918. A CRASHED BRITISH RE8 AIRCRAFT SERIAL No B5856. THE FATE OF THE PILOT IS NOT KNOWN BUT AN AMBULANCE WAS IN ATTENDANCE. (DONOR ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MEDICAL CORPS)
Kimpo, South Korea. C. 1952. Flight Lieutenant Doug C. Hurst in the cockpit of a Gloster Meteor Mark VIII jet fighter aircraft during his tour of duty with No. 77 (Fighter) Squadron RAAF. On the fusel
Pieces of the tail and rear rotor of Australian UH-1B 'Huey' Iroquois helicopter A2-1022, seen at Vung Tau. A2-1022 suffered engine failure and crash-landed shortly after take-off, on 11 May 1967.The
An Albatros Scout D VA Serial aircraft, serial 7416/17 with white-black-white fuselage stripes with '5' at nose, intermediate type national insignia which landed at Jenin after the town had been captu
Captured German aircraft at El Afule. From left to right are three Albatros DVa fighters, including D5359/17, (the white-tailed aircraft, as identified from photograph B02870), a DFW CV (probably CV
