@MrEnglandForever1 I have a plethora of books on the mighty Lancaster. I will trawl through them and endeavour to find a picture for you. RESPECT to Sgt V.C. Morgan & crew. They may not have been granted a campaign medal (an utter disgrace & shameful), but they will never be forgotten. An amazing generation, courageous, stoic, modest and very resilient people.
Very good archival video. My grandfather was pilot on Lancaster PO-M, 467 Sqn RAAF. Shot down 21 June 1943, POW Stalag Luft 3, 6. Also made it back to OZ to raise a family. What a generation it was to have served like this!
My dad was in Bomber command, and few more than 40 mission's over Germany, but sadly his plane was shot down on a raid over Leipzig, all the crew were killed and are now buried at the British Military Cemetery in Hannover,....R.I.P.
@mywordIsay On my first Youtube site, I did not add the logo. However, I found that after I had done the editing, sharpened/brightened the imaging in many cases, improved the sound quality while providing translations from German, Russian and French audio, others were downloading them and uploading them onto their own Youtube sites without giving me any credit - along with re-posting my translations. After that, I started adding the logo.Was probably not needed for this video however.
Pity that the film is partly ruined by a crass logo in the right hand corner. Skoblin, didn't make this film, or provide finance for it. So, not quite sure why they think they should splatter their logo on it.
My grampa was a pilot. Trained in Florida and took part on raids over Germany. Just 20 years old! The same as me :') Crazy to think what they went through! My grampa survived and became a very successful lawyer and passed away five years ago.
Father’s cousin, 22 year old Flt Sgt John Martin from Penrith, was the nav on 83 Sqn's OL-B. They left Wyton on 29 Jan 44 for Berlin, his 30th op and were shot down at 2.20am at Varnaes, Denmark. He and 21 year old Glaswegian Sgt Tom McCash (Engr) were buried on 2 Feb 44 at Aabenraa. Gnr Flt Sgt John Tree, a 21 year old from Queensland, fell into the sea and drowned. His body washed ashore and was buried near them. PO W Simpson, PO R Pilgrim, Sgt W Livesey and Flt Sgt J Fell, survived as POWs.
What a beauty! With those Rolls~Royce V12 Merlin engines - the most glorious sound - the Lancaster was one of the most successful war machines. Goering had to eat his words. Amazing engines, which powered the Spitfire, Hurricane, Mosquito and the Mustang P51. However what a blessing that nowadays we see the Germans as friends.
Amazing video My Grandad was the Navigator on a Lancaster Bomber,flew over 35 missions, made it back to Australia and raised our family.Sadly not many men lived to tell the story of 1 mission. On his last mission they crash landed over the White Cliffs of Dover after banking around to wipe out some messerschmitts who were trying to follow them back into London. 5 men died 2 survived. Once recovered he signed up with the RAAF and flew even more missions in the south pacific. Rest in piece Grandad
I still can't fookin' believe it when I heard that the Lanc crewmen couldn't wear their parachutes while flying but had them stowed separately and clipped them on before bailing out. No wonder the RAF night bomber crews odds were even worse than those of the AAF daylight bombers.
@kingjumbo2 my grandad was bomb aimer, never talked about the war, had to go and dig up bodies in africa ,aden, and fly the bodies back, when the war ended, horrific in every way. But a beautiful plane was born, the lancaster, the sound of death to many germans four rolls times a thosand in one night a night none of them would forget.Some good came from the war, some political some personal. All we can do is thank them for carring the burden of war all of there lives.
This peek into history and how Britain used to be,just that one works with hundreds of people working,one of many.Makes Britain of today look a right shower of shit,every every single trace of the factories,their products and the skilled manpower systematicaly removed from Britain.Today the only evidence your likely to find of any of this is the odd road name like "Lancaster Way".What a pathetic "Country" we have become,the empire lost along with all of the industry.A floating cess pit.
I thunk thats an insult that Germam war production was more efficient - it was done with slave labour or for the ordinary German war worker awful punishments if they failed to deliver. one of the biggest losers of the war were the ordinary German people in the Reich - the leadership had no thought for their welfare whatsoever.
@Rico8458 If you mean that it turns people who believe it horrendous to drop 8 tons of explosives on others into a consensus that agrees reluctantly that it is necessary, then I agree.
i went to the Canadian War plane Heritage where i saw one of the only 2 lancaster Bombers in the world.(in Canada)
niru963 3 weeks ago
I am desperately wanting a picture of the Lancaster Bomber serial number PD 255...on the side of the plane is BQ T.
It was shot down on operations in Dusseldorf 2/11/1944, take off was at 16:16 but F.T.R.
My relative SGT V.C. Morgan and his crew were all killed, all but two are buried at Rheinburg Cemetary, Germany.
I need pictures of this plane from Sqdn 550.
Thank you.
MrEnglandForever1 2 months ago
@MrEnglandForever1 I have a plethora of books on the mighty Lancaster. I will trawl through them and endeavour to find a picture for you. RESPECT to Sgt V.C. Morgan & crew. They may not have been granted a campaign medal (an utter disgrace & shameful), but they will never be forgotten. An amazing generation, courageous, stoic, modest and very resilient people.
LIVERPOOLSCOTTISH 1 month ago
@LIVERPOOLSCOTTISH very very greatful for the help.
MrEnglandForever1 1 month ago
Very good archival video. My grandfather was pilot on Lancaster PO-M, 467 Sqn RAAF. Shot down 21 June 1943, POW Stalag Luft 3, 6. Also made it back to OZ to raise a family. What a generation it was to have served like this!
guybough 3 months ago
Man these women were flat out whores how come you dont see that in the documentarys ?
19thSFGA 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
A site I made for my Lancaster navigator uncle who didn't make it back wifred.paulweber.ca
weberpa 3 months ago
It would be an excellent clip, but one's eye is riveted to the single word in white that basically ruins it. I watched a little bit but gave up.
Grroocx 4 months ago
My dad was in Bomber command, and few more than 40 mission's over Germany, but sadly his plane was shot down on a raid over Leipzig, all the crew were killed and are now buried at the British Military Cemetery in Hannover,....R.I.P.
alandillnutt 4 months ago
@mywordIsay On my first Youtube site, I did not add the logo. However, I found that after I had done the editing, sharpened/brightened the imaging in many cases, improved the sound quality while providing translations from German, Russian and French audio, others were downloading them and uploading them onto their own Youtube sites without giving me any credit - along with re-posting my translations. After that, I started adding the logo.Was probably not needed for this video however.
skoblinI 8 months ago
The lancaster bomber flys over my house almost evey mounth i live in hamilton
halotrevor 8 months ago
Comment removed
EpicureMammon 6 months ago
@halotrevor Was that it at 4:48? ;)
EpicureMammon 6 months ago
I saw my grandfather in this movie!!! So proud of you gramps. :)
ShelatProdutions 10 months ago
Pity that the film is partly ruined by a crass logo in the right hand corner. Skoblin, didn't make this film, or provide finance for it. So, not quite sure why they think they should splatter their logo on it.
The film is Crown Copyright.
PZK12 10 months ago 15
This comment has received too many negative votes show
@PZK12 I don't have to upload it...and you don't have to watch it.
skoblinI 10 months ago
My grampa was a pilot. Trained in Florida and took part on raids over Germany. Just 20 years old! The same as me :') Crazy to think what they went through! My grampa survived and became a very successful lawyer and passed away five years ago.
So proud of all of them. Rest in peace.
Aitealan 10 months ago
LIKE Angela Roberts!
lambgp 11 months ago
Father’s cousin, 22 year old Flt Sgt John Martin from Penrith, was the nav on 83 Sqn's OL-B. They left Wyton on 29 Jan 44 for Berlin, his 30th op and were shot down at 2.20am at Varnaes, Denmark. He and 21 year old Glaswegian Sgt Tom McCash (Engr) were buried on 2 Feb 44 at Aabenraa. Gnr Flt Sgt John Tree, a 21 year old from Queensland, fell into the sea and drowned. His body washed ashore and was buried near them. PO W Simpson, PO R Pilgrim, Sgt W Livesey and Flt Sgt J Fell, survived as POWs.
Mutatur 1 year ago
Comment removed
munkyspyder 1 year ago
Comment removed
munkyspyder 1 year ago
are you sure this is from 1942?
chaghar 1 year ago
What a beauty! With those Rolls~Royce V12 Merlin engines - the most glorious sound - the Lancaster was one of the most successful war machines. Goering had to eat his words. Amazing engines, which powered the Spitfire, Hurricane, Mosquito and the Mustang P51. However what a blessing that nowadays we see the Germans as friends.
Vitesse1971 1 year ago
I noticed that the operational Lancs in this film are from 83 Sqn. My uncle was killed while flying as a mid-upper gunner with 83 Sqn (Pathfinders)
gardnersmoke 1 year ago
And now, despite all that sweat, blood and hard work, we are ruled by the EU. Fantastic.
PureJockPureBrit 1 year ago
Amazing video My Grandad was the Navigator on a Lancaster Bomber,flew over 35 missions, made it back to Australia and raised our family.Sadly not many men lived to tell the story of 1 mission. On his last mission they crash landed over the White Cliffs of Dover after banking around to wipe out some messerschmitts who were trying to follow them back into London. 5 men died 2 survived. Once recovered he signed up with the RAAF and flew even more missions in the south pacific. Rest in piece Grandad
kingjumbo2 1 year ago 7
@kingjumbo2
I still can't fookin' believe it when I heard that the Lanc crewmen couldn't wear their parachutes while flying but had them stowed separately and clipped them on before bailing out. No wonder the RAF night bomber crews odds were even worse than those of the AAF daylight bombers.
pinz2022 1 year ago
@kingjumbo2 my grandad was bomb aimer, never talked about the war, had to go and dig up bodies in africa ,aden, and fly the bodies back, when the war ended, horrific in every way. But a beautiful plane was born, the lancaster, the sound of death to many germans four rolls times a thosand in one night a night none of them would forget.Some good came from the war, some political some personal. All we can do is thank them for carring the burden of war all of there lives.
kutlericeland 11 months ago
@kingjumbo2 Bravo Australia! RESPECT from Britain!
LIVERPOOLSCOTTISH 1 month ago
May I use this video for my History project?
You will of course be credited.
TokyoHachiko 1 year ago
Forgotten part of the war in Australia. We had a handful of boys over there flying these badboys early on in the war.
drworm77 1 year ago
@drworm77
There were quite a number of Aussie aircrew flying in bomber command.
jonewer 1 year ago
@jonewer as well as new zealand 72 squadron which flew wellingtons and then later lancasters
pramboy09 11 months ago
This peek into history and how Britain used to be,just that one works with hundreds of people working,one of many.Makes Britain of today look a right shower of shit,every every single trace of the factories,their products and the skilled manpower systematicaly removed from Britain.Today the only evidence your likely to find of any of this is the odd road name like "Lancaster Way".What a pathetic "Country" we have become,the empire lost along with all of the industry.A floating cess pit.
silver760 1 year ago
@silver760 I agree 100% with you i live in North LONDON and could not tell you where there is a factory now
bmwnasher 1 year ago
I thunk thats an insult that Germam war production was more efficient - it was done with slave labour or for the ordinary German war worker awful punishments if they failed to deliver. one of the biggest losers of the war were the ordinary German people in the Reich - the leadership had no thought for their welfare whatsoever.
Swanlander 1 year ago
Brilliant, Brilliant, Brilliant !!!!
seftonwallet 2 years ago
Where was the Avro factory in Canada?
olivenstein 2 years ago 4
Victory Aircraft at Malton, NW of Toronto. 430 were produced from 1943 to 1945
Wolverine1925 2 years ago
@olivenstein Malton, Ontario.
DinoDoesStuff 1 year ago
@olivenstein Toronto, Ontario i believe
nokia1110 1 year ago
@olivenstein Corner of Derry and Airport Roads at the AVRO factory (Demolished several years ago)
mmcceng77 1 year ago
@olivenstein Malton, Ontario, apparently.
davidrodgersNJ 1 year ago
german production was far more efficient. lol.
Rico8458 2 years ago
sad, but only war brings out the best in people.
Rico8458 2 years ago
@Rico8458 I would say it was the opposite.
BillDFC 1 year ago
@Rico8458 If you mean that it turns people who believe it horrendous to drop 8 tons of explosives on others into a consensus that agrees reluctantly that it is necessary, then I agree.
zenzombie72 1 year ago
War, what a total waste of human effort
cobrachoppergirl 2 years ago
lol, not to mention that history would be very, very boring without wars
zhihao1 2 years ago
I am in awe. Human endeavour, faced with war. Wish more humans saw climate change more as warfare...
Gawds Bless You
l0cK
lockhughes 2 years ago 2