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Winter Combat by Richard Taylor.
The Hurricane was the RAF's first fighter capable of flying at over 300mph and proved to be one of the most rugged fighters in the history of combat aviation. Hurricanes fought with distinction in the Battle of France and, during the Battle of Britain, shot down more enemy aircraft than its famous counterpart, the Spitfire. Richard Taylor's superb painting hints at the bitter fighting that lies ahead. A few months ago they had been fighting for their lives during the Battle of Britain but for now the snow-clad tranquility of an English winter brings a brief, but welcome, relief for the Mk.1 Hurricane pilots of 87 Squadron. |
| | Item Code : DHM6473 | Winter Combat by Richard Taylor. - Editions Available | |
| | DESCRIPTION | SIZE | SIGNATURES | OFFERS | PRICE | PURCHASING | PACKS | Signed limited edition of 250 prints.
Great value : Value of signatures exceeds price of item! | Image size 17.5 inches x 12 inches (45cm x 31cm), Paper size 24 inches x 19 inches (61cm x 48cm) |
Holden, Paul | | Flight Lieutenant Sir Paul Holden |
| WW2 Hurricane pilot. After joining the RAFVR he flew Mk.IV Hurricanes, Mk.V, IX and XVI Spitfires and Mk.V Tempest whilst serving with 287 (Anti-Aircraft Co-Operation) Squadron based at North Weald. Just as the war was coming to an end he transferred to No.74 Sqn to fly the first RAF jet, the Gloster Meteor. After the war he also flew Mk.XXII Spitfires and Vampires. |
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Nawarski, Stanislaw | | Lt Stanislaw Nawarski DFC KM (deceased) |
| Polish pilot Stanislaw Nawwarski flew with the French Air Force, but escaped to England after the fall of France in 1940 and joined the RAF. Just prior to the Battle of Britain he was injured after being shot down whilst ferrying an unarmed Hurricane. In 1941, back in action, he was posted to 302 Polish Squadron flying Spitfires. He flew Spitfires om D-Day and throughout the subsequent Allied advance through Normandy, scoring four victories, all Me109s. He died on 8th January 2017. |
|
Taussig, Kurt | | Flying Officer Kurt Taussig (deceased) |
| Czech Kurt was sent, age 15, by his parents on the Kindertrnsport to England from Czechoslovakia in June 1939 to escape the Nazi persecution of the Jews. Determined to fight the Germans he joined the RAF at eighteen in late 1942, and after training was posted to the Middle East to join 225 Squadron flying Spitfires on photo-reconnaissance duties in Tunisia, the Sicily landings, and in Italy. He died on 19th September 2019. |
|
+ Artist : Richard Taylor | £50 Off! | Now : £85.00 | | | | Limited edition of 25 artist proofs. | Image size 17.5 inches x 12 inches (45cm x 31cm), Paper size 24 inches x 19 inches (61cm x 48cm) |
Holden, Paul | | Flight Lieutenant Sir Paul Holden |
| WW2 Hurricane pilot. After joining the RAFVR he flew Mk.IV Hurricanes, Mk.V, IX and XVI Spitfires and Mk.V Tempest whilst serving with 287 (Anti-Aircraft Co-Operation) Squadron based at North Weald. Just as the war was coming to an end he transferred to No.74 Sqn to fly the first RAF jet, the Gloster Meteor. After the war he also flew Mk.XXII Spitfires and Vampires. |
|
Nawarski, Stanislaw | | Lt Stanislaw Nawarski DFC KM (deceased) |
| Polish pilot Stanislaw Nawwarski flew with the French Air Force, but escaped to England after the fall of France in 1940 and joined the RAF. Just prior to the Battle of Britain he was injured after being shot down whilst ferrying an unarmed Hurricane. In 1941, back in action, he was posted to 302 Polish Squadron flying Spitfires. He flew Spitfires om D-Day and throughout the subsequent Allied advance through Normandy, scoring four victories, all Me109s. He died on 8th January 2017. |
|
Taussig, Kurt | | Flying Officer Kurt Taussig (deceased) |
| Czech Kurt was sent, age 15, by his parents on the Kindertrnsport to England from Czechoslovakia in June 1939 to escape the Nazi persecution of the Jews. Determined to fight the Germans he joined the RAF at eighteen in late 1942, and after training was posted to the Middle East to join 225 Squadron flying Spitfires on photo-reconnaissance duties in Tunisia, the Sicily landings, and in Italy. He died on 19th September 2019. |
|
+ Artist : Richard Taylor | £50 Off! | Now : £125.00 | | | | Limited edition of 15 remrques. | Image size 17.5 inches x 12 inches (45cm x 31cm), Paper size 24 inches x 19 inches (61cm x 48cm) |
Holden, Paul | | Flight Lieutenant Sir Paul Holden |
| WW2 Hurricane pilot. After joining the RAFVR he flew Mk.IV Hurricanes, Mk.V, IX and XVI Spitfires and Mk.V Tempest whilst serving with 287 (Anti-Aircraft Co-Operation) Squadron based at North Weald. Just as the war was coming to an end he transferred to No.74 Sqn to fly the first RAF jet, the Gloster Meteor. After the war he also flew Mk.XXII Spitfires and Vampires. |
|
Nawarski, Stanislaw | | Lt Stanislaw Nawarski DFC KM (deceased) |
| Polish pilot Stanislaw Nawwarski flew with the French Air Force, but escaped to England after the fall of France in 1940 and joined the RAF. Just prior to the Battle of Britain he was injured after being shot down whilst ferrying an unarmed Hurricane. In 1941, back in action, he was posted to 302 Polish Squadron flying Spitfires. He flew Spitfires om D-Day and throughout the subsequent Allied advance through Normandy, scoring four victories, all Me109s. He died on 8th January 2017. |
|
Taussig, Kurt | | Flying Officer Kurt Taussig (deceased) |
| Czech Kurt was sent, age 15, by his parents on the Kindertrnsport to England from Czechoslovakia in June 1939 to escape the Nazi persecution of the Jews. Determined to fight the Germans he joined the RAF at eighteen in late 1942, and after training was posted to the Middle East to join 225 Squadron flying Spitfires on photo-reconnaissance duties in Tunisia, the Sicily landings, and in Italy. He died on 19th September 2019. |
|
+ Artist : Richard Taylor | £50 Off! | Now : £395.00 | | | | Limited edition of 5 double remarques. | Image size 17.5 inches x 12 inches (45cm x 31cm), Paper size 24 inches x 19 inches (61cm x 48cm) |
Holden, Paul | | Flight Lieutenant Sir Paul Holden |
| WW2 Hurricane pilot. After joining the RAFVR he flew Mk.IV Hurricanes, Mk.V, IX and XVI Spitfires and Mk.V Tempest whilst serving with 287 (Anti-Aircraft Co-Operation) Squadron based at North Weald. Just as the war was coming to an end he transferred to No.74 Sqn to fly the first RAF jet, the Gloster Meteor. After the war he also flew Mk.XXII Spitfires and Vampires. |
|
Nawarski, Stanislaw | | Lt Stanislaw Nawarski DFC KM (deceased) |
| Polish pilot Stanislaw Nawwarski flew with the French Air Force, but escaped to England after the fall of France in 1940 and joined the RAF. Just prior to the Battle of Britain he was injured after being shot down whilst ferrying an unarmed Hurricane. In 1941, back in action, he was posted to 302 Polish Squadron flying Spitfires. He flew Spitfires om D-Day and throughout the subsequent Allied advance through Normandy, scoring four victories, all Me109s. He died on 8th January 2017. |
|
Taussig, Kurt | | Flying Officer Kurt Taussig (deceased) |
| Czech Kurt was sent, age 15, by his parents on the Kindertrnsport to England from Czechoslovakia in June 1939 to escape the Nazi persecution of the Jews. Determined to fight the Germans he joined the RAF at eighteen in late 1942, and after training was posted to the Middle East to join 225 Squadron flying Spitfires on photo-reconnaissance duties in Tunisia, the Sicily landings, and in Italy. He died on 19th September 2019. |
|
+ Artist : Richard Taylor | £50 Off! | Now : £625.00 | | |
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Midwinter Dawn by Robert Taylor.
The engineers at Rolls-Royce had worked their magic. They had somehow managed to squeeze every available ounce of power out of the current Merlin engine and by D-Day on 6 June 1944 the sleek Mk.IX Spitfires of Fighter Command reigned supreme in the skies over Normandy. The magnificent Mk.IXs were, by far, the most numerous variant of Spitfires that fought from D-Day to the threshold of the Reich. In the great drive from Normandy across northern France, Belgium and into Holland the Spitfire pilots of Fighter Command threw down the gauntlet to any Luftwaffe pilots brave enough, or foolhardy enough, to tangle with them. Perhaps the greatest pilot to ever fly the Spitfire was the RAF&39;s top fighter Ace Johnnie Johnson. His resolute determination and steadfast leadership came into its own during D-Day and the subsequent advance through Normandy, and he would finish the war as the highest scoring Allied Ace in Europe. The scene captures the moment when, as Wing Leader of 127 Canadia.........
More Text... |
| | Item Code : DHM6461 | Midwinter Dawn by Robert Taylor. - Editions Available | |
| | DESCRIPTION | SIZE | SIGNATURES | OFFERS | PRICE | PURCHASING | PACKS | | Signed limited edition of 250 prints. | Paper size 33 inches x 25 inches (89cm x 64cm) |
Nawarski, Stanislaw | | Lt Stanislaw Nawarski DFC KM (deceased) |
| Polish pilot Stanislaw Nawwarski flew with the French Air Force, but escaped to England after the fall of France in 1940 and joined the RAF. Just prior to the Battle of Britain he was injured after being shot down whilst ferrying an unarmed Hurricane. In 1941, back in action, he was posted to 302 Polish Squadron flying Spitfires. He flew Spitfires om D-Day and throughout the subsequent Allied advance through Normandy, scoring four victories, all Me109s. He died on 8th January 2017. |
|
Farnborough, Ron | | Flight Sergeant Ron Farnborough |
| Spitfire pilot who flew fighter patrols on D-Day and throughout the Allied invasion. |
|
Scrase, Rodney | | Flight Lieutenant Rodney Scrase DFC (deceased) |
| Flying Spitfires with 72 Squadron, Rodney Scrase operated over North Africa, Sicily and Italy with much success, scoring 4 air victories and 3 damaged. He finished the War with No.1 Squadron from Manston flying bomber escort patrols over Europe. Fl Lt Scrase was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for piloting Spitfires with 72 Squadron in North Africa. His citation listed his 'aggressiveness, outstanding leadership and devotion to duty'. After leaving the RAF he was the chief exe |
|
Taylor, JimmyNO
PHOTO
AVAILABLE
 |
| | Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor (deceased) |
| Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor joined the RAF in 1941, received his pilot training in the USA under the Arnold Scheme and instructed American cadets on the Vultee BT-13a from 1942 to 43. He took the PRU OTU course at Dyce and joined 16 Squadron, part of 34 PR Wing in 2nd Tactical Air Force, at Northolt in August 1944, flying blue Spitfire XIs and pink Spitfire IXs. He moved with the Squadron to A12 airstrip in Normandy, then to the airfield at Amiens - Glisy and at the end of September, to Melsbroek airf |
|
Johnson, Johnnie | | Air Vice Marshal Johnnie Johnson CB, CBE, DSO**, DFC* (deceased) |
| James Edgar Johnson was born in Barrow on Soar near Loughborough on 9th March 1915. He lived in Melton, the first house on the left of Welby Lane as you leave Nottingham Road, with his parents - his father being a local Police Inspector. Johnnie qualified as a Civil Engineer at Nottingham University in 1937. He joined the RAFVR and did his flying training at 21 E&RFTS, Stapleford before enlisting for full-time service in the RAF at the beginning of WWII. He first went to ITW at Jesus College |
|
+ Artist : Robert Taylor | | SOLD
OUT | NOT
AVAILABLE | | | Canadian edition of 25 artist proofs. | Paper size 33 inches x 25 inches (89cm x 64cm) |
Nawarski, Stanislaw | | Lt Stanislaw Nawarski DFC KM (deceased) |
| Polish pilot Stanislaw Nawwarski flew with the French Air Force, but escaped to England after the fall of France in 1940 and joined the RAF. Just prior to the Battle of Britain he was injured after being shot down whilst ferrying an unarmed Hurricane. In 1941, back in action, he was posted to 302 Polish Squadron flying Spitfires. He flew Spitfires om D-Day and throughout the subsequent Allied advance through Normandy, scoring four victories, all Me109s. He died on 8th January 2017. |
|
Farnborough, Ron | | Flight Sergeant Ron Farnborough |
| Spitfire pilot who flew fighter patrols on D-Day and throughout the Allied invasion. |
|
Scrase, Rodney | | Flight Lieutenant Rodney Scrase DFC (deceased) |
| Flying Spitfires with 72 Squadron, Rodney Scrase operated over North Africa, Sicily and Italy with much success, scoring 4 air victories and 3 damaged. He finished the War with No.1 Squadron from Manston flying bomber escort patrols over Europe. Fl Lt Scrase was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for piloting Spitfires with 72 Squadron in North Africa. His citation listed his 'aggressiveness, outstanding leadership and devotion to duty'. After leaving the RAF he was the chief exe |
|
Taylor, JimmyNO
PHOTO
AVAILABLE
|
| | Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor (deceased) |
| Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor joined the RAF in 1941, received his pilot training in the USA under the Arnold Scheme and instructed American cadets on the Vultee BT-13a from 1942 to 43. He took the PRU OTU course at Dyce and joined 16 Squadron, part of 34 PR Wing in 2nd Tactical Air Force, at Northolt in August 1944, flying blue Spitfire XIs and pink Spitfire IXs. He moved with the Squadron to A12 airstrip in Normandy, then to the airfield at Amiens - Glisy and at the end of September, to Melsbroek airf |
|
Johnson, Johnnie | | Air Vice Marshal Johnnie Johnson CB, CBE, DSO**, DFC* (deceased) |
| James Edgar Johnson was born in Barrow on Soar near Loughborough on 9th March 1915. He lived in Melton, the first house on the left of Welby Lane as you leave Nottingham Road, with his parents - his father being a local Police Inspector. Johnnie qualified as a Civil Engineer at Nottingham University in 1937. He joined the RAFVR and did his flying training at 21 E&RFTS, Stapleford before enlisting for full-time service in the RAF at the beginning of WWII. He first went to ITW at Jesus College |
|
Edwards, J F Stocky | | Wing Commander J F Stocky Edwards DFC* DFM (deceased) |
| Stocky Edwards became a P40 Ace with 260 Sqn. 94 Sqn RAF, Flight Commander 260 Sqn RAF, 417 Sqn RCAF, Flight Commander 92 Sqn RAF, Squadron Commander 274 Sqn RAF, Wing Leader 127 Wing RCAF. His victory total was 15 with 3 shared. He died on 14th May 2022. |
|
Lindsay, James | | Wing Commander James Lindsay DFC |
| Born in September 1922, James 'Doug' Lindsay joined the RCAF in February 1941, training on Harvards. He was posted to the UK, arriving in March 1943 and joining 403 Sqn in October that year. In his first tour, he claimed 5 Me109s as well as 2 Fw190s, plus another damaged. Of the Me109s he shot down, three of these were in a single minute, earning him a DFC. For his second tour, he rejoined 403 Sqn in April 1945, claiming a probable Fw190 during his short time with this squadron befor |
|
Laubman, Don | | Lieutenant General Don Laubman DFC* (deceased) |
| Born in Provost, Alberta, 16th October 1921. Home in Edmonton. Enlisted there, 13th September 1941. Trained at No.2 ITS (graduated 27th November 1940), No.5 EFTS (graduated 16th January 1942) and No.3 SFTS (graduated 4th May 1941), Awarded wings 4th May 1941 as a Sergeant. Promoted successively to Flight Sergeant and Warrant Officer. Commissioned 1st July 1942. Promoted to Flying Officer, 1st January 1943, Flight Lieutenant, 1st July 1944, Squadron Leader, 6th April 1945. Retained in Canad |
|
+ Artist : Robert Taylor | | SOLD
OUT | NOT
AVAILABLE | | | Canadian edition of 200 prints. | Paper size 33 inches x 25 inches (89cm x 64cm) |
Nawarski, Stanislaw | | Lt Stanislaw Nawarski DFC KM (deceased) |
| Polish pilot Stanislaw Nawwarski flew with the French Air Force, but escaped to England after the fall of France in 1940 and joined the RAF. Just prior to the Battle of Britain he was injured after being shot down whilst ferrying an unarmed Hurricane. In 1941, back in action, he was posted to 302 Polish Squadron flying Spitfires. He flew Spitfires om D-Day and throughout the subsequent Allied advance through Normandy, scoring four victories, all Me109s. He died on 8th January 2017. |
|
Farnborough, Ron | | Flight Sergeant Ron Farnborough |
| Spitfire pilot who flew fighter patrols on D-Day and throughout the Allied invasion. |
|
Scrase, Rodney | | Flight Lieutenant Rodney Scrase DFC (deceased) |
| Flying Spitfires with 72 Squadron, Rodney Scrase operated over North Africa, Sicily and Italy with much success, scoring 4 air victories and 3 damaged. He finished the War with No.1 Squadron from Manston flying bomber escort patrols over Europe. Fl Lt Scrase was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for piloting Spitfires with 72 Squadron in North Africa. His citation listed his 'aggressiveness, outstanding leadership and devotion to duty'. After leaving the RAF he was the chief exe |
|
Taylor, JimmyNO
PHOTO
AVAILABLE
|
| | Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor (deceased) |
| Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor joined the RAF in 1941, received his pilot training in the USA under the Arnold Scheme and instructed American cadets on the Vultee BT-13a from 1942 to 43. He took the PRU OTU course at Dyce and joined 16 Squadron, part of 34 PR Wing in 2nd Tactical Air Force, at Northolt in August 1944, flying blue Spitfire XIs and pink Spitfire IXs. He moved with the Squadron to A12 airstrip in Normandy, then to the airfield at Amiens - Glisy and at the end of September, to Melsbroek airf |
|
Johnson, Johnnie | | Air Vice Marshal Johnnie Johnson CB, CBE, DSO**, DFC* (deceased) |
| James Edgar Johnson was born in Barrow on Soar near Loughborough on 9th March 1915. He lived in Melton, the first house on the left of Welby Lane as you leave Nottingham Road, with his parents - his father being a local Police Inspector. Johnnie qualified as a Civil Engineer at Nottingham University in 1937. He joined the RAFVR and did his flying training at 21 E&RFTS, Stapleford before enlisting for full-time service in the RAF at the beginning of WWII. He first went to ITW at Jesus College |
|
Edwards, J F Stocky | | Wing Commander J F Stocky Edwards DFC* DFM (deceased) |
| Stocky Edwards became a P40 Ace with 260 Sqn. 94 Sqn RAF, Flight Commander 260 Sqn RAF, 417 Sqn RCAF, Flight Commander 92 Sqn RAF, Squadron Commander 274 Sqn RAF, Wing Leader 127 Wing RCAF. His victory total was 15 with 3 shared. He died on 14th May 2022. |
|
Lindsay, James | | Wing Commander James Lindsay DFC |
| Born in September 1922, James 'Doug' Lindsay joined the RCAF in February 1941, training on Harvards. He was posted to the UK, arriving in March 1943 and joining 403 Sqn in October that year. In his first tour, he claimed 5 Me109s as well as 2 Fw190s, plus another damaged. Of the Me109s he shot down, three of these were in a single minute, earning him a DFC. For his second tour, he rejoined 403 Sqn in April 1945, claiming a probable Fw190 during his short time with this squadron befor |
|
Laubman, Don | | Lieutenant General Don Laubman DFC* (deceased) |
| Born in Provost, Alberta, 16th October 1921. Home in Edmonton. Enlisted there, 13th September 1941. Trained at No.2 ITS (graduated 27th November 1940), No.5 EFTS (graduated 16th January 1942) and No.3 SFTS (graduated 4th May 1941), Awarded wings 4th May 1941 as a Sergeant. Promoted successively to Flight Sergeant and Warrant Officer. Commissioned 1st July 1942. Promoted to Flying Officer, 1st January 1943, Flight Lieutenant, 1st July 1944, Squadron Leader, 6th April 1945. Retained in Canad |
|
+ Artist : Robert Taylor | £50 Off! | Now : £295.00 | | | | Tribute edition of 10 prints. | Paper size 33 inches x 25 inches (89cm x 64cm) |
Nawarski, Stanislaw | | Lt Stanislaw Nawarski DFC KM (deceased) |
| Polish pilot Stanislaw Nawwarski flew with the French Air Force, but escaped to England after the fall of France in 1940 and joined the RAF. Just prior to the Battle of Britain he was injured after being shot down whilst ferrying an unarmed Hurricane. In 1941, back in action, he was posted to 302 Polish Squadron flying Spitfires. He flew Spitfires om D-Day and throughout the subsequent Allied advance through Normandy, scoring four victories, all Me109s. He died on 8th January 2017. |
|
Farnborough, Ron | | Flight Sergeant Ron Farnborough |
| Spitfire pilot who flew fighter patrols on D-Day and throughout the Allied invasion. |
|
Scrase, Rodney | | Flight Lieutenant Rodney Scrase DFC (deceased) |
| Flying Spitfires with 72 Squadron, Rodney Scrase operated over North Africa, Sicily and Italy with much success, scoring 4 air victories and 3 damaged. He finished the War with No.1 Squadron from Manston flying bomber escort patrols over Europe. Fl Lt Scrase was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for piloting Spitfires with 72 Squadron in North Africa. His citation listed his 'aggressiveness, outstanding leadership and devotion to duty'. After leaving the RAF he was the chief exe |
|
Taylor, JimmyNO
PHOTO
AVAILABLE
|
| | Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor (deceased) |
| Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor joined the RAF in 1941, received his pilot training in the USA under the Arnold Scheme and instructed American cadets on the Vultee BT-13a from 1942 to 43. He took the PRU OTU course at Dyce and joined 16 Squadron, part of 34 PR Wing in 2nd Tactical Air Force, at Northolt in August 1944, flying blue Spitfire XIs and pink Spitfire IXs. He moved with the Squadron to A12 airstrip in Normandy, then to the airfield at Amiens - Glisy and at the end of September, to Melsbroek airf |
|
Johnson, Johnnie | | Air Vice Marshal Johnnie Johnson CB, CBE, DSO**, DFC* (deceased) |
| James Edgar Johnson was born in Barrow on Soar near Loughborough on 9th March 1915. He lived in Melton, the first house on the left of Welby Lane as you leave Nottingham Road, with his parents - his father being a local Police Inspector. Johnnie qualified as a Civil Engineer at Nottingham University in 1937. He joined the RAFVR and did his flying training at 21 E&RFTS, Stapleford before enlisting for full-time service in the RAF at the beginning of WWII. He first went to ITW at Jesus College |
|
Edwards, J F Stocky | | Wing Commander J F Stocky Edwards DFC* DFM (deceased) |
| Stocky Edwards became a P40 Ace with 260 Sqn. 94 Sqn RAF, Flight Commander 260 Sqn RAF, 417 Sqn RCAF, Flight Commander 92 Sqn RAF, Squadron Commander 274 Sqn RAF, Wing Leader 127 Wing RCAF. His victory total was 15 with 3 shared. He died on 14th May 2022. |
|
Lindsay, James | | Wing Commander James Lindsay DFC |
| Born in September 1922, James 'Doug' Lindsay joined the RCAF in February 1941, training on Harvards. He was posted to the UK, arriving in March 1943 and joining 403 Sqn in October that year. In his first tour, he claimed 5 Me109s as well as 2 Fw190s, plus another damaged. Of the Me109s he shot down, three of these were in a single minute, earning him a DFC. For his second tour, he rejoined 403 Sqn in April 1945, claiming a probable Fw190 during his short time with this squadron befor |
|
Laubman, Don | | Lieutenant General Don Laubman DFC* (deceased) |
| Born in Provost, Alberta, 16th October 1921. Home in Edmonton. Enlisted there, 13th September 1941. Trained at No.2 ITS (graduated 27th November 1940), No.5 EFTS (graduated 16th January 1942) and No.3 SFTS (graduated 4th May 1941), Awarded wings 4th May 1941 as a Sergeant. Promoted successively to Flight Sergeant and Warrant Officer. Commissioned 1st July 1942. Promoted to Flying Officer, 1st January 1943, Flight Lieutenant, 1st July 1944, Squadron Leader, 6th April 1945. Retained in Canad |
|
Stebbings, Ray (companion print) | | Flight Lieutenant Ray Stebbings |
| Spitfire pilot who flew numerous misisons on D-Day sorties before becoming a POW. |
|
Conrad, Walter (matted on companion print) | | Wing Commander Walter Conrad DFC |
| Commanded 421 Sqn during D-Day and scored a total of 8 victories. |
|
Dowding, Harry (matted on companion print) | | Squadron Leader Harry Dowding DFC |
| Flew six missions over the Normandy beachhead on D-Day and scored a total of 8 victories. |
|
Haywood, Robert K (matted on companion print) | | Squadron Leader Robert K Haywood DSO, DFC |
| Flew four sorties on D-Day and a total of 195 combat operations, scoring 6 victories. |
|
Robillard, Larry (matted on companion print) | | Flight Lieutenant Larry Robillard DFM CD (deceased) |
| Born in Ottawa, 17 November 1920, Canadian ace with 8 victories. Sgt. Joseph Guillame Laurent Robillard, During a sweep over the Lille area, less than a month after his first operational flight, Sergeant Robillard, a former member of the Ottawa Flying club, saw a fellow pilot parachuting. Believing it was his commanding officer who had been shot down, Robillard started to protect the descending pilot by escorting him down, but was himself attacked by nine enemy fighters. In the fierce fight |
|
Russel, Blair Dalzell (matted on companion print) | | Wing Commander Blair Dalzell Russel DSO, DFC* |
| Survived a duel with Adolf Galland and flew with 144 Wing on D-Day. He scored a total of 7 victories. |
|
Smith, Roderick (matted on companion print) | | Wing Commander Roderick Smith DFC* (deceased) |
| Flight Commander 412 Sqn RCAF, Flight Commander 126 Sqn RAF, Squadron Commander 401 Sqn RCAF. One of Canada's most skillful Spitfire pilots, his victory total included a shared victory over an Me262 jet fighter.Born in 1922, he joined the RCAF and was sent to Scotland for training on the Spitfire Mk.I. He was posted to Malta with No.126 Sqn, where his older brother was already serving. His brother was killed in action during theit time in Malta, and Roderick himself was forced to bail out |
|
+ Artist : Robert Taylor | | SOLD
OUT | NOT
AVAILABLE | | | Limited edition of 15 remarques. | Paper size 33 inches x 25 inches (89cm x 64cm) |
Nawarski, Stanislaw | | Lt Stanislaw Nawarski DFC KM (deceased) |
| Polish pilot Stanislaw Nawwarski flew with the French Air Force, but escaped to England after the fall of France in 1940 and joined the RAF. Just prior to the Battle of Britain he was injured after being shot down whilst ferrying an unarmed Hurricane. In 1941, back in action, he was posted to 302 Polish Squadron flying Spitfires. He flew Spitfires om D-Day and throughout the subsequent Allied advance through Normandy, scoring four victories, all Me109s. He died on 8th January 2017. |
|
Farnborough, Ron | | Flight Sergeant Ron Farnborough |
| Spitfire pilot who flew fighter patrols on D-Day and throughout the Allied invasion. |
|
Scrase, Rodney | | Flight Lieutenant Rodney Scrase DFC (deceased) |
| Flying Spitfires with 72 Squadron, Rodney Scrase operated over North Africa, Sicily and Italy with much success, scoring 4 air victories and 3 damaged. He finished the War with No.1 Squadron from Manston flying bomber escort patrols over Europe. Fl Lt Scrase was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for piloting Spitfires with 72 Squadron in North Africa. His citation listed his 'aggressiveness, outstanding leadership and devotion to duty'. After leaving the RAF he was the chief exe |
|
Taylor, JimmyNO
PHOTO
AVAILABLE
|
| | Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor (deceased) |
| Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor joined the RAF in 1941, received his pilot training in the USA under the Arnold Scheme and instructed American cadets on the Vultee BT-13a from 1942 to 43. He took the PRU OTU course at Dyce and joined 16 Squadron, part of 34 PR Wing in 2nd Tactical Air Force, at Northolt in August 1944, flying blue Spitfire XIs and pink Spitfire IXs. He moved with the Squadron to A12 airstrip in Normandy, then to the airfield at Amiens - Glisy and at the end of September, to Melsbroek airf |
|
Johnson, Johnnie | | Air Vice Marshal Johnnie Johnson CB, CBE, DSO**, DFC* (deceased) |
| James Edgar Johnson was born in Barrow on Soar near Loughborough on 9th March 1915. He lived in Melton, the first house on the left of Welby Lane as you leave Nottingham Road, with his parents - his father being a local Police Inspector. Johnnie qualified as a Civil Engineer at Nottingham University in 1937. He joined the RAFVR and did his flying training at 21 E&RFTS, Stapleford before enlisting for full-time service in the RAF at the beginning of WWII. He first went to ITW at Jesus College |
|
Edwards, J F Stocky | | Wing Commander J F Stocky Edwards DFC* DFM (deceased) |
| Stocky Edwards became a P40 Ace with 260 Sqn. 94 Sqn RAF, Flight Commander 260 Sqn RAF, 417 Sqn RCAF, Flight Commander 92 Sqn RAF, Squadron Commander 274 Sqn RAF, Wing Leader 127 Wing RCAF. His victory total was 15 with 3 shared. He died on 14th May 2022. |
|
Lindsay, James | | Wing Commander James Lindsay DFC |
| Born in September 1922, James 'Doug' Lindsay joined the RCAF in February 1941, training on Harvards. He was posted to the UK, arriving in March 1943 and joining 403 Sqn in October that year. In his first tour, he claimed 5 Me109s as well as 2 Fw190s, plus another damaged. Of the Me109s he shot down, three of these were in a single minute, earning him a DFC. For his second tour, he rejoined 403 Sqn in April 1945, claiming a probable Fw190 during his short time with this squadron befor |
|
Laubman, Don | | Lieutenant General Don Laubman DFC* (deceased) |
| Born in Provost, Alberta, 16th October 1921. Home in Edmonton. Enlisted there, 13th September 1941. Trained at No.2 ITS (graduated 27th November 1940), No.5 EFTS (graduated 16th January 1942) and No.3 SFTS (graduated 4th May 1941), Awarded wings 4th May 1941 as a Sergeant. Promoted successively to Flight Sergeant and Warrant Officer. Commissioned 1st July 1942. Promoted to Flying Officer, 1st January 1943, Flight Lieutenant, 1st July 1944, Squadron Leader, 6th April 1945. Retained in Canad |
|
+ Artist : Robert Taylor | | SOLD
OUT | NOT
AVAILABLE | | | Limited edition of 10 double remarques. | Paper size 33 inches x 25 inches (89cm x 64cm) |
Nawarski, Stanislaw | | Lt Stanislaw Nawarski DFC KM (deceased) |
| Polish pilot Stanislaw Nawwarski flew with the French Air Force, but escaped to England after the fall of France in 1940 and joined the RAF. Just prior to the Battle of Britain he was injured after being shot down whilst ferrying an unarmed Hurricane. In 1941, back in action, he was posted to 302 Polish Squadron flying Spitfires. He flew Spitfires om D-Day and throughout the subsequent Allied advance through Normandy, scoring four victories, all Me109s. He died on 8th January 2017. |
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Farnborough, Ron | | Flight Sergeant Ron Farnborough |
| Spitfire pilot who flew fighter patrols on D-Day and throughout the Allied invasion. |
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Scrase, Rodney | | Flight Lieutenant Rodney Scrase DFC (deceased) |
| Flying Spitfires with 72 Squadron, Rodney Scrase operated over North Africa, Sicily and Italy with much success, scoring 4 air victories and 3 damaged. He finished the War with No.1 Squadron from Manston flying bomber escort patrols over Europe. Fl Lt Scrase was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for piloting Spitfires with 72 Squadron in North Africa. His citation listed his 'aggressiveness, outstanding leadership and devotion to duty'. After leaving the RAF he was the chief exe |
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Taylor, JimmyNO
PHOTO
AVAILABLE
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| | Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor (deceased) |
| Flt/Lt Jimmy Taylor joined the RAF in 1941, received his pilot training in the USA under the Arnold Scheme and instructed American cadets on the Vultee BT-13a from 1942 to 43. He took the PRU OTU course at Dyce and joined 16 Squadron, part of 34 PR Wing in 2nd Tactical Air Force, at Northolt in August 1944, flying blue Spitfire XIs and pink Spitfire IXs. He moved with the Squadron to A12 airstrip in Normandy, then to the airfield at Amiens - Glisy and at the end of September, to Melsbroek airf |
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Johnson, Johnnie | | Air Vice Marshal Johnnie Johnson CB, CBE, DSO**, DFC* (deceased) |
| James Edgar Johnson was born in Barrow on Soar near Loughborough on 9th March 1915. He lived in Melton, the first house on the left of Welby Lane as you leave Nottingham Road, with his parents - his father being a local Police Inspector. Johnnie qualified as a Civil Engineer at Nottingham University in 1937. He joined the RAFVR and did his flying training at 21 E&RFTS, Stapleford before enlisting for full-time service in the RAF at the beginning of WWII. He first went to ITW at Jesus College |
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Edwards, J F Stocky | | Wing Commander J F Stocky Edwards DFC* DFM (deceased) |
| Stocky Edwards became a P40 Ace with 260 Sqn. 94 Sqn RAF, Flight Commander 260 Sqn RAF, 417 Sqn RCAF, Flight Commander 92 Sqn RAF, Squadron Commander 274 Sqn RAF, Wing Leader 127 Wing RCAF. His victory total was 15 with 3 shared. He died on 14th May 2022. |
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Lindsay, James | | Wing Commander James Lindsay DFC |
| Born in September 1922, James 'Doug' Lindsay joined the RCAF in February 1941, training on Harvards. He was posted to the UK, arriving in March 1943 and joining 403 Sqn in October that year. In his first tour, he claimed 5 Me109s as well as 2 Fw190s, plus another damaged. Of the Me109s he shot down, three of these were in a single minute, earning him a DFC. For his second tour, he rejoined 403 Sqn in April 1945, claiming a probable Fw190 during his short time with this squadron befor |
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Laubman, Don | | Lieutenant General Don Laubman DFC* (deceased) |
| Born in Provost, Alberta, 16th October 1921. Home in Edmonton. Enlisted there, 13th September 1941. Trained at No.2 ITS (graduated 27th November 1940), No.5 EFTS (graduated 16th January 1942) and No.3 SFTS (graduated 4th May 1941), Awarded wings 4th May 1941 as a Sergeant. Promoted successively to Flight Sergeant and Warrant Officer. Commissioned 1st July 1942. Promoted to Flying Officer, 1st January 1943, Flight Lieutenant, 1st July 1944, Squadron Leader, 6th April 1945. Retained in Canad |
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+ Artist : Robert Taylor | | SOLD
OUT | NOT
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