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B-17 Memphis Belle by Keith Woodcock. - Cranston Military Prints

B-17 Memphis Belle by Keith Woodcock.


B-17 Memphis Belle by Keith Woodcock.

The Memphis Belle, a Boeing-built B-17F-10-BO, manufacturer's serial number 3470, USAAC Serial No.41-24485, was added to the USAAF inventory on 15th July 1942 and delivered in September 1942 to the 91st Bombardment Group at Dow Field, Bangor, Maine. She deployed to Prestwick, Scotland, on 30th September 1942, moving to a temporary base at RAF Kimbolton on 1st October, and then finally to her permanent base at Bassingbourn, England, on 14th October. Each side of the fuselage bore the unit and aircraft identification markings of a B-17 of the 324th Bomb Squadron (Heavy); the squadron code 'DF' and individual aircraft letter 'A'. Captain Robert K. Morgan's crew flew 29 combat missions with the 324th Bomb Squadron, all but four in the Memphis Belle. The aircraft's 25 missions were:
7 November 1942 - Brest, France
9 November 1942 - St. Nazaire, France
17 November 1942 - St. Nazaire, France
6 December 1942 - Lille, France
20 December 1942 - Romilly-sur-Seine, France
30 December 1942 - Lorient, France (flown by Lt. James A. Verinis)
3 January 1943 - St. Nazaire, France
13 January 1943 - Lille, France
23 January 1943 - Lorient, France[
14 February 1943 - Hamm, Germany
16 February 1943 - St. Nazaire, France
27 February 1943 - Brest, France
6 March 1943 = Lorient France
12 March 1943 - Rouen, France
13 March 1943 - Abbeville, France
22 March 1943 - Wilhelmshaven, Germany
28 March 1943 - Rouen, France]
31 March 1943 - Rotterdam, Netherlands
16 April 1943 - Lorient, France
17 April 1943 - Bremen, Germany]
1 May 1943 - St. Nazaire, France
13 May 1943 - Meaulte, France (flown by Lt. C.L. Anderson)
14 May 1943 - Kiel, Germany (flown by Lt. John H. Miller)
15 May 1943 - Wilhelmshaven, Germany
17 May 1943 - Lorient, France
19 May 1943 - Kiel, Germany (flown by Lt. Anderson)
Item Code : KW0010PCB-17 Memphis Belle by Keith Woodcock. - Editions AvailableExtra....

A photo of this edition of the print :

DESCRIPTIONSIZESIGNATURESOFFERSPRICEPURCHASINGPACKS
Open edition print. Image size 14.5 inches x 9.5 inches (37cm x 24cm)noneAdd any two items on this offer to your basket, and the lower priced item will be half price in the checkout!£20.00

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and 1 Pack
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Collectable Greetings Card (No envelope supplied)Front image and overall size 8.75 inches x 6 inches (22cm x 15cm)none£2.90

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and 16 Packs
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Some other related items available from this site.

 B-17G 42-37755 NV-A 325th Bomb Squadron, 92nd Bomb Group from Poddington crash landing in Switzerland on 25th February 1944 after sustaining damage over enemy territory after a raid on Augsburg and Stuttgart.

Safe Pastures by Mark Postlethwaite.
 Briefing at 0500 hours on the morning of 14 October 1943 brought the crews of the 92nd Bomb Group news they did not want to hear: Its Schweinfurt again! The same message was being repeated in USAAF bomb group briefing rooms all over eastern England in the early hours of what was to become forever known as Black Thursday. Robert Taylors majestic painting shows Colonel Budd Peaslees B-17 Equipose, piloted by Kemp McLaughlin, leading the Fortresses of the 92nd Bomb Group en-route to the vital ball-bearing factories at Schweinfurt.

Schweinfurt - The Second Mission by Robert Taylor.
Our Gal Sal, a veteran of over a hundred ops, returning to base in the summer of 1944.  The peace of the  English country side is broken by the thunder of the mighty four engined bombers and keen observers will spot the rabbit scampering along the country lane as the Forts of the Bloody 100th circle the Airbase. With one engine feathered and showing signs of the gauntlet of Flak and fighters she has had to come through, the crew know they are only moments away from the safety of home.

The Veteran by Simon Smith.
 December 10th 1941, Just three days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, captain Colin Kellys 19th BG B-17C is heavily outnumbered by Zeros as it returns to Clark Field after completing a successful bombing attack. With his aircraft on fire. Kelly remained at the controls whilst his crew bailed out. Seconds later the B-17 exploded. Colin Kelly gave his life and was posthumously awarded the DFC. A legend was born.

Legend of Colin Kelly by Robert Taylor.
Aircraft Related to This Print
Flying Fortress

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