Wikimedia commons is a good place to look for such pictures, here are some links to searches for those aircraft. Read the license for each individual picture, but most are public domain.

Also remember than ANY US military picture from WWII is public domain and can be used no matter what current source.

Lockheed Hudson

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:Search?search=Lockheed+Hudson&go=Go

Hawker Typhoon

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Hawker_Typhoon

FW190

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Focke-Wulf_Fw_190

You might wanna find a FW190 in German markings 🙂

We are provided with a free playground, where we can exchange postings about our interest in Historic Aviation.

Adds is part of what keeps this place going and I don’t think the forum owners have much control over the content, as they use google adds (AdSense), which just dish out advertisement that seem to be related to the site in general.

I can recommend using a Firefox browser with a NoScript plug-in.

From Wikipedia:

Main undercarriage wheel of the Bristol Brabazon, preserved at the Bristol Industrial Museum, Bristol, England. The lady is 5 feet 4 inches tall (my wife). In 2007 this museum was permanently closed for conversion to the Museum of Bristol. The exhibits are in storage.

Photographed by Adrian Pingstone in June 2004 and placed in the public domain.

Great collection of pictures. I just love the abandoned feel….

Makes you wonder what the future will bring, regarding “barnfinds” in Russia.

If you live anywhere near, I would suggest stopping by on a saturday, to see who is around.

I worked there short-term about 8 years back and they seemed like a friendly lot.

Back then they did small guided tours around the hangars and aircraft in weekends. Some of the tours included a trip in one of their aircraft.

My French is not very good (babelfish level), but it appears that Germans were also killed here. Maybe someone can translate it in detail.

I can’t see anything indicating, that the 15 (besides the crew) other fatalities were killed on the ground.

Relatively late in the war, so maybe they were transporting German prisoners

Does anyone have more info on the Spitfire?

http://www.preservedaxisaircraft.com/Luftwaffe/heinkel/he111.htm

Has this to say:

“Cockpit section currently under restoration in Sweden for a future museum at Tolga in Norway. Remains from Heinkel He 111H-3 1H+DN from 5./KG 26 and 1H+FH and 1H+CK will be included in crash scenario that will be built in a museum.”

There is a picture of the nose section on the site.

I found a few pictures of the wreck in-situ here:

http://ktsorens.tihlde.org/flyvrak/sitas.html