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Allied Air Forces Losses and Incidents Database.

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NOTE ON DATES: IMPORTANT: For consistency, the Date is given as the date the mission TOOK OFF since the precise time of a loss is not always certain. Take Off date is unambigous and fixed in the official records, but obviously in those cases where the incident occurred before midnight UK time, then the Take Off Date will be the same as the Incident Date. Of course, most Bomber Command missions flew through midnight, therefore a Luftwaffe claim against a plane - or a locally generated crash report - may record the incident as occurring on the day following our Take Off Date. Bear this in mind when cross-referencing to our Luftwaffe Victories by Name/Date Database and other Luftwaffe sources. In some cases other sources may quote the date following our date, using locally generated reports as their source. To add to the potential for confusion, remember to take into account a Luftwaffe recorded date will be in local time, 1 hour ahead of UK time. When we discover a validated Incident Date we change our record if necessary



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Thanks to Personnel of the Polish Air Force in Great Britain for supplementary data and images (marked with a chequerboard device) related to the Polish Air Force, and many images courtesy of our respected colleagues Wojtek Matusiak and Robert Gretzyngier. Other images from our own archives.
Responding to requests that respects may be paid in this database to a loved one or friend, or someone you want to recognize, an In Memoriam plaque may now be placed next to any entry. See our Donate Page for details. Search for In Memoriam in this database to see examples of plaques which have been placed.

Polish Air Force personnel have a supplementary database containing more information and many more entries. Check the following:
Personel Polskich Sił Powietrznych posiada dodatkową bazę danych zawierającą więcej informacji i wiele innych wpisów. Sprawdź następujące elementy:
Archiwum: PSP 1939 -1947 Database 17,000+ Polish Air Force Entries
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Enter Your search conditions and click Search This (to Search for Squadron append 'Sqn' e.g. 602Sqn. In Archiwum use Polish form e.g. 303DM)

These are the results of your search:

You searched for: “Hammond, Leonard Douglas

#Name*First NamesTitleRankRAF Equivalent RankService No.BornNationalityRoleAwardsAir ForceCommandUnitDateofIncident *See NoteAircraftTypeSerialCodeVictories (Fighters)BaseTimeMission                        Incident                        FateCommemoratedPhoto (Click to Expand)Referring Database                        Notes                        Links/Archive Reports
251 CameronDouglas AlexanderFlying Officer39455AustraliaRAAF226 Squadron1940-05-10RAAF Honour Roll
252 CampbellNigel DouglasFlight Sergeant426774PilotRAAFBomber Command102 (Ceylon) Sqn
1944-06-28HalifaxIIILW143DY:OPocklington21:57BlainvilleSee archive report for detailsKiAMarissel French National Cemetery Grave 265
253 CampbellColin MillisSergeantAus/40243619 December 1912 at Quirindi, NSW, AustraliaAustralianAir GunnerRAAFBomber Command460Sqn RAAF
1942-06-08WellingtonIVZ1412UV-WRAF Breighton, East Riding of Yorkshire2314EssenShot down by Oblt Leopold Fellerer II/NJG 2 - St Maartensvlotbrug 3km NE of Petten at 0215.Died from his wounds in hospital on 29 August 1942Durnbach War Cemetery 5 E 14Read Archive Report
254 CampbellGeorge LawSergeant1366510W/Op/Air GunnerRAFVRBomber Command156Sqn
1943-07-27LancasterIIIJA709GT-RAF Warboys, Cambridgeshire2157Hamburg See archive report for full details KilledHamburg Cemetery (Ohlsdorf) Collective grave 4A.H.1-7 Read Archive Report
255 CampbellDouglas NoelSergeant1345600W/Op/Air GunnerRAFVRBomber Command12Sqn
1943-06-11LancasterIED357PH-SRAF Wickenby, Lincolnshire2240Düsseldorf See Archive report for further details KilledAmsterdam New Eastern Cemetery. Plot 69. Row C. Collective grave 19 Read Archive Report
256 CampbellNigel DouglasFlight Sergeant426774AustraliaRAAF102Sqn (Ceylon)
1944-06-29RAAF Honour Roll
257 CampbellW.Pte7403076Age ? Passenger Army1946-02-13Douglas DC-3 DakotalllKG39712432RAF Croydon, Surrey1140Ferry flight See archive reportSlightly injuredSurvived Read Archive Report
258 Campbell-RogersLeonard HerculesePilot OfficerJ/3274IndiaCanadianNavigatorRCAFBomber Command15 OTU / OADU1941-06-27WellingtonICP9277Luqa Malta09:00Ferry to EgyptDitched in MediterraneanDrownedRunnymede Memorial, Panel 59Accident report
259 CannLeonard WilliamFlight Sergeant427436AustraliaRAAF29 OTU RAF1945-01-05RAAF Honour Roll
260 CantrellJohn DouglasFlight Lieutenant153835PilotRAFVRBomber Command115Sqn
1946-02-21LancasterIIIPB373KO-?RAF Graveley, Huntingdon1120Training See archive report for further details KilledFulford Cemetery. Plot 16. Row X. Grave 34 Read Archive Report
261 CapelDouglas JohnSergeant7591101920CanadianPilotRAFVRBomber Command149Sqn (East India)
1941-03-17WellingtonIcR1474OJ-MMildenhall122BremenShot down by a Ju 88C intruder (Lt Rudolf Pfeiffer: I./NG2) at 0610 hours while preparing to land at Mildenhall and crashed onto a bungalow at Beck Row, Mildenhall. Killed Bristol (Canford) Cemetery. Sec. QQ. Grave 301A . Commemorated on the Canadian Virtual War Memorial (Page 604 of the 'Second World War Book of Remembrance' ) Son of Allan Reginald and Hilda Capel
262 CaponAlfred LaurenceSergeantNZ/426881Age 20New ZealandNavigatorRNZAF2 Training Command1 Central Navigation School (RCAF)
1943-03-05AnsonIDG872-RCAF Rivers, Manitoba, Canada2340TrainingSee archive report for detailed information - Mid-air collision with 6642KilledRivers Cemetery, Manitoba. Plot 2, Block 29, Section 25, Range 21
Born on the 07th April 1905 in Auckland. Educated at the Correspondence School Son of Alfred Leonard (died 27th October 1939) and Katharine Clarissa Anne Capon (died 26th May 1985, age 81 - née Johnson, later Patterson), of Frankton Junction, Auckland, New Zealand. (Note: birth certificate states Alfred Lawrence Johnson)
263 CariusLeonard RobertFlight Sergeant414622AustraliaRAAF463Sqn RAAF
1944-01-30RAAF Honour Roll
264 CarmichaelJohn Arthur LloydFlight SergeantAUS/420537Age 25AustralianAir GunnerRAAFBomber Command51Sqn
1944-02-24HalifaxIIILV778C6-BRAF Snaith, Yorkshire 1825Schweinfurt See archive report for further details KilledDurnbach War Cemetery 9.E.28.
Read Archive Report
265 CarmichaelPeter Edward JohnSergeant1601085London, England on 25 June 1923 Age 20BritishW/OpRAFVRBomber Command101Sqn
1944-01-30LancasterIDV303SR-URAF Ludford Magna, Lincolnshire1720 hrsBerlinShot down by night fighter and crashed at Alexanderdorf, Teltow Region, South West BerlinPoW No. 1172 Camp: Stalag Luft 6, Heydekrug, Memelland (now Šilute in Lithuania)He was the son of a Belgian born father, Andre Florian "Frederick" Camichel and Mary Ann E. A. Canham. He had 4 siblings: Cyril Herbert F. Carmichael (1912-1976), Doreen Gertrude Florence Carmichael (1913-2001), Robert Joseph Ronald Carmichael (1915-1994) and Yvonne Nora P. Carmichael born 1917
266 CarrLeonard Sergeant416206AustraliaRAAF20Sqn RAAF
1943-04-13RAAF Honour Roll
267 CarrickJohn HammondFlying OfficerJ/10186NavigatorRCAFBomber Command78Sqn
1942-10-01HalifaxIIBB236EY-B RAF Linton-on-Ouse, North Yorkshire 1759Flensburg See archive report for further details KilledKiel War Cemetery. Grave 2.D.14Paradie Archive Database Read Archive Report
268 CarsonLeonard K 1st LtO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1944-04-08P-51 Mustang0.5 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
269 CarsonLeonard K 1st LtO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1944-04-13P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
270 CarsonLeonard K 1st LtO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1944-05-28P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
271 CarsonLeonard K 1st LtO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1944-05-30P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
272 CarsonLeonard K CaptainO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1944-07-25P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
273 CarsonLeonard K CaptainO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1944-07-29P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
274 CarsonLeonard K CaptainO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1944-11-02P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
275 CarsonLeonard K CaptainO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1944-11-27P-51 Mustang5 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
276 CarsonLeonard K CaptainO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1944-12-02P-51 Mustang2 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
277 CarsonLeonard K CaptainO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1944-12-05P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
278 CarsonLeonard K CaptainO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1944-12-24P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
279 CarsonLeonard K CaptainO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1945-01-14P-51 Mustang3 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
280 CarsonLeonard K CaptainO-742962USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group362nd Fighter Squadron
1945-01-14P-51 Mustang18.5Source: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
281 CarterLeonard ThomasFlying Officer410304AustraliaRAAF460Sqn RAAF
1943-10-18RAAF Honour Roll
282 CarterDouglas AlfredPilot Officer410145AustraliaRAAF7Sqn RAF
1944-03-15RAAF Honour Roll
283 CarterLeonard D 2nd LtO-707659USAPilotUSAAF358th Fighter Group368th Fighter Squadron
1944-09-12P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
284 CaseyEdward DanielFlight LieutenantNZ/42370Age 38New ZealandPilotRNZAFTransport Command42 (NZ)Sqn
1955-02-17De Havilland DevonC.INZ1815-Ohakea Airbase, New Zealand910TrainingSee Archive report for further detailsKilledAt crash site, Tararua range

Courtesy AWMM

Born on the 14th August 1916 at Dunedin. Worked as school teacher for Auckland Education Board. Enlisted on the 12th January 1942 at Levin. Trained at No. 1 Elementary Flying Training School on the 08th March 1942, then with No. 1 Service Flying Training School on the 02nd May 1942. Pilots badge awarded on the 27th July 1942 and commissioned on the 17th October 1942. Attached to No. 1 Service Flying Training School as a staff pilot on the 10th November 1942.

Joined 9 squadron RNZAF on the 01st November 1944 flying the Ventura. Left with squadron to the South Pacific on the 03rd January 1945. Returned with squadron to New Zealand on the 29th May 1945. Joined 41 squadron on the 03rd May 1945. Placed on the reserve then re-enlisted on the 02nd February 1953. Joined 42 squadron on the 06th September 1954.

Son of Leonard Francis Casey (died 08th October 1964, age 76) and Mary Letitia Casey (née O'Connelly - died 23rd July 1971, age 83). Husband of Muriel Lois Casey (née Evans). Father of a son and two daughters, of Stockburn, Christchurch, New Zealand. A total of 2732 flying hours were logged with 229 on the Devon. He had served a tour with 9 squadron in the South Pacific during the war.

285 CaseyLeonard JamesSergeantNZ/414957Age 21New ZealandPilot (U/T)RNZAFTraining Command51 Operational Training Unit.
81 Group
1942-11-28HavocIBJ501-RAF Cranfield, Bedfordshire1830TrainingSee archive report for further detailsKilledKempston Cemetery. Block J. Grave 114

Courtesy Air Museum of New Zealand

Born on the 10th February 1921 in Auckland. Educated at Sacred Heart College in Auckland. Worked as a warehouseman for Sargood, Son and Ewen Limited. Enlisted as a pilot under training at Levin on the 07th September 1941. With No. 1 Elementary Flying Training School 18th October 1941. Pilot training terminated at Rongotai on the 22nd November.

With Initial Training Wing on the 15th December 1941. Joined No. 4 Elementary Flying Training School and recommended pilot training on the 20th December 1941. With No. 3 Service Flying Training School on the 07th February 1942. Then on the 07th March 1942 with No. 2 Service Flying Training School. Pilot badge awarded on the 11th May 1942 and promoted to sergeant on the 13th June 1942.

Embarked for England on the 22nd June 1942 with No. 3 Personnel Reception Centre on the 30th July 1942. Pilot Advanced Flying Unit 18th ASugust 1942. Course with 1512 Beam Approach Training flight for a week's course in September 1942. Joined 51 Operational Training Unit 06th October 1942. A total of 340 flying hours logged.

Son of Joseph Michael Casey (died 13th October 1958, age 80) and Frances Delia Casey (married 1903 - née Kavanagh - died 14th August 1954, age 74), of 8 Bayfield Road, Herne Bay, Auckland, New Zealand.

286 CaswellHarry CosgraveFlight SergeantAUS/413735Age 28AustralianAir BomberRAAFBomber Command76Sqn
1944-06-02HalifaxIIIMZ604MP-WRAF Holme on Spalding Moor2231TrappesSee archive report for further brief detailsKilledBretigny-Sur-Orge Communal Cemetery. Grave 10
Born on the 29th October 1915 at Coonamble, NSW. Enlisted 13th September 1941. Son of Arthur Thomas Caswell and Ethel Gertrude Caig Caswell of Brewarrina, NSW. Grave inscription: 'Loved Son Of The Late Arthur And Mrs. Caswell Of Brewarrina, N.S.W.'.
287 CaterRonald Charles GeorgeSergeant13847361922NavigatorRAFVRBomber Command425Sqn RCAF
1943-02-01WellingtonIIIX3361KW-43 MUFerryThe a/c was to proceed to Kingscliffe with an extra crew and ground personnel, to transfer X3361 from 43 MU. Loss of power on Starboard engine and the a/c crashed shortly after T/O.KilledHorringer (St. Leonard) Churchyard. First French Canadian squadron.

Son of Charles Edward and Eliza May Cater, of Horringer.
288 CavanaghLeonard ErnestFlight Sergeant415377AustraliaRAAF158Sqn RAF
1943-06-23RAAF Honour Roll
289 ChambersDouglas Edward CyrilSergeant1330903W/Op/Air GunnerRAFVRBomber Command419Sqn RCAF
1943-06-11HalifaxIIJD143VR-A RAF Middleton St. George, County Durham 2240Dusseldorf See Archive report for further details KilledReichswald Forest War Cemetery. Grave 1.G.7 Read Archive Report
290 ChapmanArthur EdwardFlight SergeantAUS/414764Age 25 Born on the 31st January 1918AustralianAir GunnerRAAFBomber Command100Sqn
1943-05-27LancasterIIIED821HW-ARAF Grimsby, Lincolnshire2232Essen See archive report for further details KilledWonseradeel Protestant Churchyard (Witmarsum). Row 36. Grave 17 Read Archive Report
291 ChapmanDouglas Launcelot BlackmoreFlying OfficerNZ/414958Born on the 09th July 1919New ZealandPilot (U/T)RNZAFCoastal Command489Sqn1944-06-05BeaufighterTF.XLZ435P6-?RAF Langham, Norfolk1135Training See archive report for further brief details KilledCambridge City Cemetery. Grave 13507

Courtesy relatives

Read Archive Report
292 ChappellDouglas Stanley KnoxSergeant976906W/Op/Air/GnrRAFVRBomber Command106Sqn
1943-10-08LancasterIIIDV272ZN-FRAF Syerston, Nottinghamshire2251Hannover See archive report for further information KilledHannover War Cemetery. Grave: 3.D.6
Read Archive Report
293 ChappellDouglas Stanley KnoxSergeant976906Age 22W/Op/Air/GnrRAFVRBomber Command106Sqn
1943-09-03LancasterIIIJA893ZN-CRAF Syerston, Nottinghamshire1950Berlin See archive report for further details Rescued Read Archive Report
294 ChappellHoward DouglasFlight Sergeant1431223Air/BmrRAFVRBomber Command97Sqn (Straits Settlements)
1944-08-25LancasterIIIPB398OF-NRAF Coningsby, Lincolnshire2102Darmstadt See archive report for further information KilledDurnbach War Cemetery. Grave Ref. 5. E. 21Read Archive Report
295 CharlesworthDouglas NealFlight Sergeant422133AustraliaRAAF460Sqn RAAF
1944-11-18RAAF Honour Roll
296 CharnockEdwardSergeant1337177Prestwich, Lancashire, on 12 April 1917BritishW/Op Air/GnrRAFVRBomber Command101Sqn
1944-01-30LancasterIDV303SR-URAF Ludford Magna, Lincolnshire1720 hrsBerlinShot down by night fighter and crashed at Alexanderdorf, Teltow Region, South West BerlinPoW No. 976 Camp: Stalag Luft 6 Heydekrug, Memelland (now Šilute in Lithuania)He was the son of John Edward Charnock and Millicent Charnock née Cass, of Bolton. He had 5 siblings: Elizabeth Charnock born 1908, John Charnock born 1909, James Charnock born 1912, Mary Charnock born 1919 and Dorothy Charnock born 1924. In 1939 the family lived at 8 Bedwell Close, Welwyn Garden City Hertfordshire at which time Edward was a Storekeeper and his father was a Radio Parts Fitter. Edward Charnock enlisted on 23 April 1941. In 1942 he married Margery Ivy J. Playle at Hatfield. A daughter, Yvonne, was born at Hatfield in 1944.
297 CheatleAllen LeonardFlight Sergeant432305AustraliaRAAF1667 Conversion 11 Base RAF1944-07-25RAAF Honour Roll
298 ChecchiDavid AlwyenLACNZ/409511Age 22New ZealandPilot (U/T)RNZAFTraining Command1942-05-13AnsonIR3561-TrainingSee archive report for detailed informationKilledWillaura Cemetery. C. of E. Plot. Row B. Grave 5. (GRM/3)
Born on the 02nd November 1920 in Willaura. Son of Dr. Cyril Checchi (died 14th May 1997, age 104) and F
299 CheshireKenneth GeorgeSergeant159179Age 19BritishFlight EngineerRAFVRBomber Command192Sqn
1945-02-08Halifax IIIMZ342DT-BRAF Foulsham, Norfolk1941BSCollided with 625 Sqn Lancaster PD376 and crashed into seaMissing - believed killedRunnymede Memorial. Panel 274Son of Edith D Cheshire of Whitley Bay, Northumberland, England.
300 CheshireGeoffrey LeonardWng CmdrPilotVictoria Cross

DSO

DFC

RAFVRBomber Command617Sqn
Lancaster
VC Citation: This officer began his operational career in June, 1940. Against strongly-defended targets, he soon displayed the courage and determination of an exceptional leader. He was always ready to accept extra risks to ensure success. Defying the formidable Ruhr defences, he frequently released his bombs from below 20,000 feet. Over Cologne in November, 1940, a shell burst inside his aircraft, blowing out one side and starting a fire; undeterred, he went on to bomb the target. About this time, he carried out a number of convoy patrols in addition to his bombing sessions. At the end of his first tour of operational duty in January, 1941, he immediately volunteered for a second. Again, he pressed home his attacks with the utmost gallantry. Berlin, Bremen, Cologne, Duisburg, Essen and Kiel were among the heavily-defended targets which he attacked. When he was posted for instructional duties in January, 1942, he undertook four more operational missions. He started a third tour in August, 1942, when he was given command of a squadron. He led the squadron with outstanding skill on a number of missions before being appointed in March, 1942, as a station commander. In October, 1943, he undertook a fourth operational tour, relinquishing the rank of Group Captain at his own request so that he could again take part in operations. He immediately set to work as the pioneer of a new method of marking enemy targets involving very low flying. In June, 1944, when marking a target in the harbour of Le Havre in broad daylight and without cloud cover, he dived well below the range of the light batteries before releasing his marker-bombs, and he came very near to being destroyed by the strong barrage which concentrated on him. During his fourth tour which ended in July, 1944, Wing Commander Cheshire led his squadron personally on every occasion, always undertaking the most dangerous and difficult task of marking the target alone from a low level in the face of strong defences. Wing Commander Cheshire’s cold and calculated acceptance of risks is exemplified by his conduct in an attack on Munich in April, 1944. This was an experimental attack to test out the new method of target marking at low level against a heavily defended target situated deep in Reich territory. Munich was selected, at Wing Commander Cheshire’s request, because of the formidable nature of its light anti-aircraft and searchlight defences. He was obliged to follow, in bad weather, a direct route which took him over the defences of Augsburg and thereafter he was continuously under fire. As he reached the target, flares were being released by our high-flying aircraft. He was illuminated from above and below. All guns within range opened fire on him. Diving to 700 feet, he dropped his markers with great precision and began to climb away. So blinding were the searchlights that he almost lost control. He then flew over the city at 1,000 feet to assess the accuracy of his work and direct other aircraft. His own was badly hit by shell fragments but he continued to fly over the target area until he was satisfied that he had done all in his power to ensure success. Eventually, when he set course for base, the task of disengaging himself from the defences proved even more hazardous than the approach. For a full twelve minutes after leaving the target area he was under withering fire, but he came safely through. Wing Commander Cheshire has now completed a total of 100 missions. In four years of fighting against the bitterest opposition he has maintained a record of outstanding personal achievement, placing himself invariably in the forefront of the battle. What he did in the Munich operation was typical of the careful planning, brilliant execution and contempt for danger which has established for Wing Commander Cheshire a reputation second to none in Bomber Command. Extract from “The London Gazette” of 8th September, 1944

Results 251 to 300 of 2042.

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