Allied Air Forces Losses and Incidents Database.
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You searched for: “BJ830”
| # | Name* SORT (↓) | First Names | Title | Rank | RAF Equivalent Rank | Service No. | Photo (Click to Expand) | Commemorated | Born | Nationality | Role | Awards | Air Force | Command | Unit | DateofIncident *See Note SORT (↓) | Aircraft | Type | Serial | Code | Victories (Fighters) | Base | Time | Mission | Incident | Fate | Referring Database | Notes | Links/Archive Reports |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Buchanan | Stanley Lloyd George | Sergeant | R/92487 | ![]() | Reichswald Forest War Cemetery Plot 28 Row E Grave 7 | 29 Sep 1918 | Canadian | Air Gunner | RCAF | Bomber Command | 57Sqn![]() | 1942-08-11 | Wellington | II | BJ830 | DX-E | Feltwell | 2250 | Mainz | The a/c crashed at 0330 hrs on the Philippshöhe above the Hagen central station. The pilot and the navigator, were still in the remnants of the completely destroyed cockpit. The rear gunner was hurled from the a/c by the force of the impact. The two other crew members were found in the wreckage during the following days by German soldiers, however because of their serious injuries and missing dog tags they could not be identified by name. The tail of the a/c remained relatively undamaged, while the remaining parts of the a/c were completely smashed on impact with the steep slope of the Philippshöhe. The a/c had not exploded on impact which is probably and indication of empty fuel tanks. (Compessed Translation Extract from Archäologie des Zweiten Weltkriegs Flugzeugabstürze in Hagen/Archaeology of the Second World War Air crashes in Hagen) | Killed | Paradie Archive Database | ||||||
| 2 | Cockayne | Ronald Cust | Sergeant | 952486 | ![]() | Reichswald Forest War Cemetery Plot 28 Row E Grave 10 | 1915 | Wireless Operator/Air Gunner | RAFVR | Bomber Command | 57Sqn![]() | 1942-08-11 | Wellington | II | BJ830 | DX-E | Feltwell | 2250 | Mainz | The a/c crashed at 0330 hrs on the Philippshöhe above the Hagen central station. The pilot and the navigator, were still in the remnants of the completely destroyed cockpit. The rear gunner was hurled from the a/c by the force of the impact. The two other crew members were found in the wreckage during the following days by German soldiers, however because of their serious injuries and missing dog tags they could not be identified by name. The tail of the a/c remained relatively undamaged, while the remaining parts of the a/c were completely smashed on impact with the steep slope of the Philippshöhe. The a/c had not exploded on impact which is probably and indication of empty fuel tanks. (Compessed Translation Extract from Archäologie des Zweiten Weltkriegs Flugzeugabstürze in Hagen/Archaeology of the Second World War Air crashes in Hagen) | Killed | Son of Frank and Ellen Cockayne, of Ilford, Essex | |||||||
| 3 | Henderson | Thomas | Sergeant | 1185491 | ![]() | Reichswald Forest War Cemetery Plot 28 Row E Grave 8. | 1920 | Wireless Operator/Air Gunner | RAFVR | Bomber Command | 57Sqn![]() | 1942-08-11 | Wellington | II | BJ830 | DX-E | Feltwell | 2250 | Mainz | The a/c crashed at 0330 hrs on the Philippshöhe above the Hagen central station. The pilot and the navigator, were still in the remnants of the completely destroyed cockpit. The rear gunner was hurled from the a/c by the force of the impact. The two other crew members were found in the wreckage during the following days by German soldiers, however because of their serious injuries and missing dog tags they could not be identified by name. The tail of the a/c remained relatively undamaged, while the remaining parts of the a/c were completely smashed on impact with the steep slope of the Philippshöhe. The a/c had not exploded on impact which is probably and indication of empty fuel tanks. (Compessed Translation Extract from Archäologie des Zweiten Weltkriegs Flugzeugabstürze in Hagen/Archaeology of the Second World War Air crashes in Hagen) | Killed | Son of Mr and Mrs. H. Henderson, of Boreham Wood, Hertfordshire | |||||||
| 4 | Nisbet | William | Pilot Officer | 118449 | ![]() | Reichswald Forest War Cemetery Plot 28 Row E Grave 9 | 1918 | Observer | RAFVR | Bomber Command | 57Sqn![]() | 1942-08-11 | Wellington | II | BJ830 | DX-E | Feltwell | 2250 | Mainz | The a/c crashed at 0330 hrs on the Philippshöhe above the Hagen central station. The pilot and the navigator, were still in the remnants of the completely destroyed cockpit. The rear gunner was hurled from the a/c by the force of the impact. The two other crew members were found in the wreckage during the following days by German soldiers, however because of their serious injuries and missing dog tags they could not be identified by name. The tail of the a/c remained relatively undamaged, while the remaining parts of the a/c were completely smashed on impact with the steep slope of the Philippshöhe. The a/c had not exploded on impact which is probably and indication of empty fuel tanks. (Compessed Translation Extract from Archäologie des Zweiten Weltkriegs Flugzeugabstürze in Hagen/Archaeology of the Second World War Air crashes in Hagen) | Killed | Son of George and Margaret Nisbet; husband of Eleanor Doris Nisbet, of Edinburgh | |||||||
| 5 | Riddell | Robert | Sergeant | 411449 | ![]() | Reichswald Forest War Cemetery Plot 28 Row E Grave 6 | 1918 | New Zealand | Pilot | RNZAF | Bomber Command | 57Sqn![]() | 1942-08-11 | Wellington | II | BJ830 | DX-E | Feltwell | 2250 | Mainz | The a/c crashed at 0330 hrs on the Philippshöhe above the Hagen central station. The pilot and the navigator, were still in the remnants of the completely destroyed cockpit. The rear gunner was hurled from the a/c by the force of the impact. The two other crew members were found in the wreckage during the following days by German soldiers, however because of their serious injuries and missing dog tags they could not be identified by name. The tail of the a/c remained relatively undamaged, while the remaining parts of the a/c were completely smashed on impact with the steep slope of the Philippshöhe. The a/c had not exploded on impact which is probably and indication of empty fuel tanks. (Compessed Translation Extract from Archäologie des Zweiten Weltkriegs Flugzeugabstürze in Hagen/Archaeology of the Second World War Air crashes in Hagen) | Killed | Son of Robert and Flora McDonald Riddell, of Heriot, Otago, New Zealand |
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