I’d like to know a little more, squadron etc.
Thanks, very interesting.
Many thanks, I have come up with the following.
97 Squadron orbs states ………
“10601625 Tech Sgt. B.H. Stedman (USAAF) AG to 97 Squadron from No.12 US Replacement Control Depot. 1.1.44”
In the autumn of 1943 the orbs record 12 opertional flights by H.B. Steadman, the last being made in October.
The 12th US Replacement Control Depot was the initial U.S.unit that American Airmen who were in either the R.A.F. or the R.C.A.F. were assigned to.
Stedman enlisted in the Air Corps on 23 December 1944
Thanks mhuxt. I have located the files but am having trouble navigating the site to download them. I am waiting for an e mail reply from the site administrator.
Don’t have an answer for you, however apparently MACR (Missiing Air Crew Report) 9842 deals with this man’s loss.
I’m not familiar with that, where is it located?
I’d be interested in 77 Squadron Orbs from late 1941 to March 1942
Thanks smirky, that explains it.
Thanks for your input salad fingers. What you are descibing sounds like a transponder but I fail to understand the context in which it was mentioned in the squaron orbs,
Thanks Adler Tag.
You are right about Luft 6 being an N.C.O. camp. Dixie Dean was indeed the prisoners “Man Of Confidence” and I was curious to know if he held that position in October 1943.
I would be grateful if members could tell me what Unit Badges, if any, were applicable to the following organizations.
R.A.F. Cardington, No. 2 Reception Centre, Cardington.
R.A.F. Ternhill, No. 15 Personnel Transit Centre.
R.A.F. Penhros 9 B&GS
14 O.T.U. R.A.F. Cottesmore.
David,
Just as a matter of nit-picking which does not answer your questions, but they are Unit Badges – not Crests (heraldically a totally different thing)
Resmoroh
Thanks for the clarification Resmoroh.
I’m bumping this up again in the hope that someone can answer my questions.
Regards, David.
Many thanks Phillip, most helpful.
Well phowee, if that’s a word.
Thanks, that certainly covers some of them.
Thanks too for the link to Jim Macnaughts web site. Very instructional.