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Battle of the Atlantic by Richard Ward - Cranston Military Prints

Battle of the Atlantic by Richard Ward


Battle of the Atlantic by Richard Ward

Item Code : B0092Battle of the Atlantic 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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When the RAF took delivery of their first Consolidated B.24 Liberators in 1941, aerial cover for trans-Atlantic convoys was strengthened, affording these brave merchant ships a modicum of protection as they forged their slow passage from the US to Britain with vital supplies. 120 Sqn was immediately pressed into this role from their initial base at Nutts Corner in Northern Ireland, before moving to Ballykelly and Reykjavik in Iceland as the U-Boat threat increased. The example shown is a Liberator V of RAF Coastal Command.

The Long Patrol by Ivan Berryman.
  For bomber crews, any daylight-bombing mission almost certainly meant combat. If it werent the attentions of determined Luftwaffe fighter pilots, it would be an aerial carpet of flak that welcomed the bombers en route to the target - and again on the journey home. On most missions the Eighth Air Force aircrews had to contend with both. Enduring up to ten hours of concentrated flying under cramped conditions, extreme cold, with the constant noise and vibration produced by four powerful engines, made every mission uncomfortable enough without being shot at. But the USAAF aircrews confronted the odds - a one in three chance of completing a 25-mission tour of operations - cheerfully and with gallant resolve. Playing a major role in the great raids on Germany and other targets in occupied Europe from early in 1944, equipped with the Consolidated B-24 Liberator, the USAAF Second Air Division flew no fewer than 95,048 sorties. Based in Norfolk, England, the crews also attacked targets far distant in Norway, Poland and Rumania, unloading almost 100,000 tons of bombs and claiming over 1000 enemy fighters shot down.

End Game by Nicolas Trudgian.
 After firing their RM4 rockets against B24s of 448 BG, Lt. Fritz Muller (white 7) and wingman Lt. Fredrich W Shenk break hard right to go around again.

Me262 1As of 3rd Gruppe JG7 by Randall Wilson.
 A pilot with the 98th Bomb Group, he flew B-24 Liberators including the well known Sandman.  A seasoned bomber pilot, he completed 50 combat missions including the first raid on Ploesti, later commanding his squadron in Italy and Libya.  He died in 2018.

Clipped Signature - Robert W Sternfels.
Aircraft Related to This Print
Liberator

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