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Daylight Raid 1945 by Richard Ward - Cranston Military Prints

Daylight Raid 1945 by Richard Ward


Daylight Raid 1945 by Richard Ward

North American P-51D Mustangs of the 319th Fighter Sqn, 325th Fighter Group, 15th Air Force, USAAF, climbing past B-24M Liberators of the 765th Bomb Sqn, 461st Bomb Group bombing through cloud by radar, target rail yards at Heiligenstadt, Vienna, Austria, March 22nd 1945. Aircraft flying out picture area to left is a radar equipped B-24J popularly known as a Radar Mickie and the 325th Fighter Group as the Checkertails.
Item Code : B0090Daylight Raid 1945 by Richard Ward - Editions Available
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Limited edition of 300 prints, with printed signature. Image size 8 inches x 5 inches (20cm x 13cm)none£6 Off!
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Some other related items available from this site.

P-51s of the 328th Fighter Squadron high above towering cumulus clouds over East Anglia in November 1944. Led by Major George Preddy, the P-51 pilots prepare to escort a large formation of B-17s on yet another arduous long range mission to Germany.

Blue Nose by Richard Taylor. 		P51D of Colonel Glenn Duncan C.O. of the 353rd Fighter Group, along with Betty-E flown by Lt. Colonel Wayne Blickenstaff, taking off on one of their last missions of the war, April 1945.

Dove of Peace by David Pentland. 		There was never a greater concentration of air power deployed in an active theater of war as over the English Channel in May and June 1944. As D-Day approached, the USAAFs Ninth Air Force had assembled over 3500 aircraft a day, they were pounding enemy positions all the way from Pas de Calais to the coast of Normandy. 6 June 1944, arguably the most decisive single day in modern military history, saw the sky filled with waves of troop carrying aircraft towing gliders, dropping over 20,000 highly trained men in support of the massed sea-borne landings on the beaches below. Grabbing all the airspace they could find, the combat wings of the Ninth Air Force were creating havoc among the German ground forces as they scrambled to get troops and armor to the battlefront.

D-Day Armada by Nicolas Trudgian. 		North American Mustang IIIs of No.315 Polish Squadron Deblinski are shown over the invasion fleet heading for the D-Day landings.
Watching Station (Mustangs) by Ivan Berryman
Aircraft Related to This Print

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