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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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You searched for: “1944-06-12

#Name*First NamesTitleRankRAF Equivalent RankService No.BornNationalityRoleAwardsAir ForceCommandUnitDateofIncident *See NoteAircraftTypeSerialCodeVictories (Fighters)BaseTimeMission                        Incident                        FateCommemoratedPhoto (Click to Expand)Referring Database                        Notes                        Links/Archive Reports
3651 BradyJ WFlying OfficerRAAFBomber Command625Sqn
1944-10-23LancasterIIILM691CF-OKelstern1631EssenCollided with 462 Sqn Halifax LL599 Z5-E & crashed at AachenKilledHotton War Cemetery
3652 BradyC JSergeantRCAFBomber Command576Sqn
1944-09-23LancasterINN711UL-L2Elsham Wolds1851NeussCrashed at KapellenKilledReichswald Forest War CemeteryParadie Archive Database
3653 BradyD TSergeantBomber Command51Sqn
1944-06-08HalifaxIIILW364MH-BSnaith2239ChateaudunCrashed near Holme on Spalding MoorInjured
3654 BradyHenry GeorgeSergeant1209681Wireless Operator/Air GunnerDFM

RAFVRBomber Command619 Sqn
1944-05-03LancasterIIIJB134PG:GDunholme Lodge21:47Mailly-le-CampClaim by Hptm Helmut Bergmann 8/NJG4 - Chateau-Thierry - Conde-en-Brie area, 50-60km South East FF Chamaleon: 3,600m at 00:15. (Nachtjagd Combat Archives 1944 Part 2 - Theo Boiten). Crashed Courboin (Aisne) 10 km SE of Chateau-Thierry.KilledCourboin Communal Cemetery Collective Grave Sgt Brady was awarded the DFM whilst with 619 Sqn. Gazetted 19 May 1944. Citation:-As wireless operator (air) this airman has participated in very many sorties and has displayed commendable skill and coolness throughout. On a recent occasion he was a member of the crew in an aircraft which attacked Brunswick. Soon after leaving the target he sighted a fighter closing in. Displaying great coolness he warned his pilot to take evasive action at the appropriate moment. The enemy aircraft made 2 more attacks before it was hit by a burst of fire which caused it to dive steeply with smoke pouring from its engines. Throughout the fight, Sergeant Brady directed the combat manoeuvres with much skill and his efforts played a good part in frustrating the attacker. This airman has completed many sorties and has invariably displayed praiseworthy vigilance and devotion to duty.
3655 BradyT SFlight LieutenantBomber Command635Sqn
1944-08-27LancasterIIINE131F2-DDownham Market2128StettinKilledRunnymede
3656 BradyFrancis Patrick JosephFlight Sergeant424361AustraliaRAAFBomber Command149Sqn (East India)
1944-06-24RAAF Honour Roll
3657 BradyAlan JohnFlying Officer18098AustraliaRAAF467Sqn RAAF
1944-08-30RAAF Honour Roll
3658 BradyNeville William BartonFlying Officer414372AustraliaRAAF62Sqn RAF
1944-06-11RAAF Honour Roll
3659 BradyJohn WilliamFlying Officer423280AustraliaRAAF625Sqn RAF
1944-10-23RAAF Honour Roll
3660 BradyLaurence RoyFlight Lieutenant402488AustraliaRAAFRAF Sth Boscombe Down UK Attached RAF1944-07-04RAAF Honour Roll
3661 BradyThomas J. le1st LieutenantFlying OfficerO-802710AmericanCo-PilotUSAAF8th Air Force368th Bomber Squadron (306th Bombardment Group (H))1944-01-11B-17 Rationed PassionF42-30782BO-SThurleigh (Station #111), Bedfordshire, EnglandHalberstadt, GermanySee Archive report for detailsKilledRepatriated - No further information
3662 BradyAlvin WilliamStaff Sergeant335585891918AmericanBall TurretUSAAF8th Air Force524th Bomber Squadron (379th Bombardment Group (H))1944-08-09B-17 Big Barn SmellG42-32093WA-KKimbolton (Station #117), Huntingdonshire, EnglandPirmasens (Mission #533), GermanySee Archive report for detailsPoW, War Crime victim
3663 BradyWendell D CaptainO-736091USAPilotUSAAF406th Fighter Group513th Fighter Squadron
1944-08-23P-47 Thunderbolt`1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
3664 BraggC GSergeantBomber Command161Sqn
1944-08-08HalifaxVLL358MA-YTempsford2353SOECrashed at Cugny {Aisne}KilledCugny Communal Cemetery
3665 BraggD ASergeantBomber Command61Sqn
1944-08-27LancasterIIIPB436QR-DSkellingthorpe2019KonigsbergPoW
3666 BrahamJohn Randall Daniel 'Bob'Wing CommanderPilotDSO & 2 Bars

DFC & 2 Bars


AFC

CD (Canadian Forces Decoration)

Order of the Crown
Croix de Guerre (Belgium)
RAFFighter141Sqn
1944-06-25MosquitoVIN598929IntruderBraham's war came to an end on 24 June 1944 when he was shot down by a pair of single-engine German Focke-Wulf Fw 190 fighters. Braham was captured and spent the rest of the war as a prisoner. He was liberated in May 1945.PoW
L-R: Bill Gregory : Bob Braham
Battle of Britain veteran. Braham was the most highly decorated airman in RAF Fighter Command. He claimed the destruction of 29 enemy aircraft. In addition, he claimed a further six damaged and four probable victories. One of these probable victories can be confirmed through German records, making an unofficial total of 30 enemy aircraft destroyed—19 were achieved at night. He was the most successful British pilot on twin-engine aircraft. The 19 victories claimed at night rivalled John 'Cats Eyes' Cunningham's tally and was bettered only by night fighter pilot Branse Burbridge
Wikipedia
3667 BraidAlexander AlbertWarrant Officer40856221 April 1918, N Melbourne, Vic, AustraliaAustralianBomb AimerRAAFBomber Command77 Sqn
1944-06-16HalifaxIIIMZ715KN:ZFull Sutton23:26SterkradeProbable claim by Hptm Adolf Breves Stab IV./NJG1 - near Rhenen (JM 14): 4,000m at 01:50. (Nachtjagd Combat Archives 1944 Part 3 - Theo Boiten). Debris was scattered between Ochten (Gelderland) and Dodewaard, two small villages on the North bank of the Waal 18km NW of Nijmegen. The aircraft exploded in the air, throwing WO Owen clear. He spent some time in hospital.KilledUden War Cemetery 5.C.8The bodies of four crew members were discovered close to the wreckage. The four crew members who perished were buried by the Germans with military honours at the cemetery in Uden on 20 June 1944. Two crew members - Air Gunners Flt Sgt Burns and Flt Sgt Tiernan were found under the wreckage a few days later. Transport difficulties prevented their burial in Uden and instead they were buried here in Dodewaard at the Municipal Cemetery on June 24, 1944

Son of Alexander and Albertha Agnes Braid; husband of June Beverly Braid, of Mitcham, Victoria, Australia.
3668 BraidR WFlying OfficerRCAFBomber Command619Sqn
1944-01-01LancasterIIILM423PG-HWoodhall Spa2343BerlinAbandoned near KlevePoW Paradie Archive Database
3669 BraidG MFlying OfficerBomber Command619Sqn
1944-01-01LancasterIIILM423PG-HWoodhall Spa2343BerlinAbandoned near KlevePoW
3670 BraidAlexander AlbertWarrant Officer408562AustraliaRAAF77Sqn RAF
1944-06-17RAAF Honour Roll
3671 BrailsfordReginald FordFlying Officer1350747BritishAir Bomber (Air Gunner)RAFVRBomber Command514Sqn
1944-05-11LancasterIILL739JI-MRAF Waterbeach, Cambridgeshir22:30LeuvenSee archive report for further details and photographsEvader
Courtesy Fred Brown
Passed away on the 18th February 1963m from Keighley, Yorkshire
3672 BrainWilliam Walter D arcyF/O. PilotNZ/42365RNZAFBomber Command190Sqn
1944-11-20Stirling IVLK276Not knownRAF Great Dunmow, Essex2120 Horsa Glider towing training exercise Understood to have been shot down by night fighter - unconfirmed KilledBrookwood Military Cemetery. Grave 8.AA.16.Read Archive Report
3673 BrainD IFlying OfficerBomber Command57Sqn
1944-02-09LancasterILM279DX-TEast Kirkby1117BrestCrashed near CrickKilledRunnymede
3674 BrainardNewell White2nd LieutenantPilot OfficerO-81292918th November 1919 in New JerseyAmericanCo-PilotAM (2 Oak Leaf Clusters)

PH

USAAF 8th Air ForceUS Army Air Force700th Bomber Squadron (445th Bombardment Group (H))1944-09-27B-24 'Patches'H42-110022RN:F+Tibenham airfield (Station #124), Norfolk, EnglandHenschel industrial plants Kassel (Mission #650), GermanySee Archive Report for detailsMurderedLorraine American Cemetery, St. Avold, Plot K, Row 45, Grave 22
3675 BraineA WFlight SergeantBomber Command149Sqn (East India)
1944-04-28StirlingIIIEF238OJ-HLakenheath2136SOECrash landed at Methwold Suffolk on return
3676 BraineA RSergeantBomber Command514Sqn
1944-07-28LancasterILM206JI-CWaterbeach2141StuttgartCrashed at Coussey {Vesges}KilledNeufchateau Communal Cem
3677 BraistedFrank1st LieutenantFlying OfficerO-803768PilotAM (7 Oak Leaf Clusters)
USAAF9th Air Force410th Bombardment Group (L), 644th Bombardment Squadron (L)1944.10.28A-20 Havoc 'Sad Sack'G43-101705D:JCoulommiers (ALG A-58), FranceAhrweiler, GermanySee Archive report for detailsKilledRepatriated on the 9th May 1950 and interred at the Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego, California, Section I, Grave 107
3678 BraithwaiteJ SFlying OfficerRAAFBomber Command463Sqn RAAF
1944-04-24LancasterILL848JO-XWaddington2105MunchenCrashed SulzemoosKilledDurnbach War Cemetery
3679 BraithwaiteFrederick ArthurFlying OfficerNZ/415075W/Op/Air/GnrRNZAFBomber Command115Sqn
1944-01-14LancasterIILL673KO-GRAF Witchford, Cambridgeshire1702Braunschweig See archive report for further details KilledHanover War Cemetery. Grave 1.F.10. Read Archive Report
3680 BraithwaiteJames Edward1st Lieutenant0-886224Age 28USAPilotUSAAFBomber Command622Sqn
1944-05-31LancasterILL782GI-HRAF Mildenhall, Suffolk2341TrappesSee archive report for further brief detailsPoW Camp: Stalag Luft SaganNone - Survived the war

Courtesy Adrian

See archive report for extensive notes
3681 BraithwaiteHarrySergeant1685138Air Gunner (Mid Upper)RAFVRBomber Command405 (Vancouver) Sqn, RCAF
1944-06-11LancasterIIIND344LQ:VGransden Lodge22:10ToursSee archive report for detailsEvader
3682 BraithwaiteJohn SidneyFlying Officer411479AustraliaRAAF463Sqn RAAF
1944-04-25RAAF Honour Roll
3683 BrakesB EFlight SergeantBomber Command420Sqn RCAF
1944-06-10HalifaxIIILW674PT-ETholthorpe2203VersaillesCrashed at Theuville {Eure-et-Loir}Evader
3684 BraleyByron K 2nd LtO-706345USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group364th Fighter Squadron
1944-09-18P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
3685 BraleyByron K 2nd LtO-706345USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group364th Fighter Squadron
1944-09-19P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
3686 BraleyByron K 1st LtO-706345USAPilotUSAAF357th Fighter Group364th Fighter Squadron
1944-12-24P-51 Mustang1 Luftwaffe destroyedSource: afhra.maxwell.af.mil
ETO (European Theatre)
3687 BrambleA JSergeantBomber Command100Sqn
1944-07-25LancasterILL915HW-VGrimsby2138StuttgartCrashed at Verrieres {Aube}KilledVerrieres
3688 BramhallJ VSergeantBomber Command101Sqn
1944-04-27LancasterIIILM493SR-XLudford Magna2140FriedrichshafenCrashed OberwindenKilledDurnbach War Cemetery
3689 BramleyG WFlight SergeantBomber Command156Sqn
1944-01-14LancasterIIIJA975GT-NWarboys1649BraunschweigCrashed BockernKilledRunnymede
3690 BramleyF PSergeantBomber Command622Sqn
1944-02-15LancasterIW4268GI-AMildenhall1735BerlinCrashed at Neu GaarzKilledBerlin 1939-1945 War Cemetery
3691 BramleyRSergeantBomber Command622Sqn
1944-06-12LancasterILL812GI-ZMildenhall2300GelsenkirchenExploded over Oirschot {Noord-Brabant}KilledWoensel General Cemetery
3692 BrammallJohn AlfredFlight SergeantJ/884088th December 1923, Richmond, Quebec, CanadaCanadianNavigatorRCAFBomber Command12 Sqn
1944-03-24LancasterIIIND439PH-KWickenby18:39BerlinOutbound shot down from 24,000 feet by a night-fighter and crashed at Kolrep 12km NW of Kyritz and on the main road leading to Pritzwalk. Those who perished were initially buried in Kolrep Cemetery except for the two air gunners whose remains were never foundKilledBerlin 1939-1945 War Cemetery Plot 9 Row C Grave 13Paradie Archive DatabaseSon of Harold and Margaret Ann Brammall, of St. Laurent, Province of Quebec, Canada
3693 BramwellC AFlight SergeantBomber Command51Sqn
1944-06-08HalifaxIIILW364MH-BSnaith2239ChateaudunCrashed near Holme on Spalding MoorKilledHarrogate [Stonefall] Cemetery
3694 BramwellWilliam 'Smasher'Flight Lieutenant1917-11Air GunnerDFC

DFM

RAFVR10Sqn

156Sqn
HalifaxMaster Bomber and Pathfinder crews

DFC Citation London Gazette 19 November 1944. The recommendation states: ‘Flying Officer Bramwell has completed 55 operational sorties, 31 of which have been with the Path Finder Force, including 29 Marker sorties. He was awarded the immediate award of the DFM after his eighth sortie. Some of the targets attacked have been heavily contested areas of Germany and Italy. This Officer is an outstanding Gunner in a crew which have carried out Master Bomber duties on eight occasions, both by day and by night. His vigilance and efficient directions to his pilot have been contributory to many successful evasions of enemy aircraft. He has been at grips with the enemy on many occasions, and proved himself to be a most cool and resolute Gunner. He has set an example of keenness and devotion to duty of a very high standard to other Gunners in the Squadron, and I strongly recommend him for the award of the Distinguished Flying Cross.’

DFM Citation London Gazette 24 November 1942. The immediate award recommendation states: ‘This Air Gunner has been with No. 10 Squadron since 9 July 1942 and has to date carried out 10 sorties comprising 54 hours operational flying. On the night of 26 September 1942, Sergeant Bramwell was Rear-Gunner in an aircraft returning from operations when, whilst passing over the Danish coast at 4000 feet, he sighted an M.E. 110 at 500 yards on the starboard quarter. Almost immediately, and before he could give any warning to the Captain, the aircraft was suddenly struck by shells from an enemy flak ship below, a hole 18 inches across being torn in the fuselage and the intercom put out of action. The Rear-Gunner vainly shouted for the Captain to turn to starboard, but unaware of the presence of the fighter, the Captain swerved to port to evade the fire from the flak ship. The enemy fighter continued to fire as he closed in, making strikes with cannon and machine-gun fire on the tail and fuselage. Sergeant Bramwell with praiseworthy fighting spirit replied with two long bursts, the second of which both he and the Mid-Upper Gunner saw entering the starboard engine of the fighter, and which burst into flame, turned over and plunged down into the sea. Hampered by his Captain being fully occupied with the flak ship below and completely unaware of the presence of the fighter, Sergeant Bramwell displayed the greatest resolution in carrying on, hampered and unaided, a single combat with the M.E. 110. Undeterred by the flak from below, his unflinching determination in the face of almost point blank enemy fire from astern was characteristic of the highest traditions of the Service, and had undoubtedly set an admirable example to all Gunners of this Squadron.’ William 'Smasher' Bramwell was born in November 1917 and worked as a grocer in Bolton, Lancashire before enlisting in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve in January 1940. Quickly earning the sobriquet of 'Smasher' - for dropping a tray of coffee cups down the stairs - he commenced training as an Air Gunner in August 1941 and was one of those OTU personnel to be assigned to the 1000 Bomber Raid on Bremen in June 1942. Shortly afterwards posted to No. 10 Squadron, a Halifax unit operating out of Melbourne, Yorkshire, he flew his first operational sortie as a Rear-Gunner, against Le Havre, on the night of the 11th-12th. In September he participated in strikes against Saarbrucken, Bremen (‘Flak fairly heavy and some small holes were sustained in both mainplanes and elevator while over target’), Frankfurt, Dusseldorf, Wilhelmshaven and Flensburg, winning his immediate DFM on the latter sortie on the night of the 26th-27th.

Back in action over Kiel on the night of 13-14 October, Bramwell’s Halifax was badly hit by flak over the canal, at one time trailing 300 yards of flame from an engine, ‘But our luck held, and we got home once more.’ The same month also marked the beginning of a concerted Squadron effort against Italy, Genoa and Turin each being visited on three occasions over the next few weeks. Bramwell would later recall the thrill of flying over Mont Blanc, and to seeing a blackout-free Geneva all lit up with the lake reflected in the moonlight. In December Turin was assigned to the Squadron on two more occasions, but the German brief was not left unattended, Mannheim and Duisberg also being on the agenda. January 1943 saw Bramwell assigned to Lorient (twice), Colerne and two mine-laying operations, and on one of the latter outings, on the night of the 21st-22nd, he shot up a U-Boat’s searchlight and a small boat. Flying the final sortie of his first tour against Hamburg in early February, Bramwell was posted out of the Squadron for duties as an Instructor, and was commissioned as a Pilot Officer in March.

Subsequently bored by life away from the operational scene, he volunteered for the Path Finder Force and was posted to 156Sqn, a Lancaster unit operating out of RAF Upwood, in January 1944. Assigned to Squadron Leader T. W. G. Godfrey’s crew, he flew his first mission, against Berlin, on the night of 15-16 February, Schweinfurt, Augsburg and Frankfurt following in the same month. And the German scene very much remained the brief in March, Bramwell and his crew visiting Stuttgart, Frankfurt and Essen. April saw 156Sqn attacking Aachen, Rouen, Cologne and Dusseldorf, the latter sortie, on the night of the 22nd-23rd nearly ending in disaster, when Bramwell’s aircraft collided with another Lancaster over the target area - ‘Starboard tail fin, starboard aerial damaged. Mid-Upper turret also damaged.’ But from May until July, which latter month marked the end of Bramwell’s second tour, the Squadron was mainly assigned to French targets, intially in support of the Normandy landings, but latterly against a number of V. 1 sites. And on eight of these operations Squadron Leader Godfrey acted as Master Bomber, including a strike against the marshalling yards at Paris on D Day itself. On two occasions, moreover, their Lancaster was hit by flak, over the Bois-de-la- Haie on 17 July, and again over Andebelke on 20 July. And on a mission to Lescatelliers three days later, Godfrey managed to evade two German night fighters. Bramwell, who had been advanced to Flight Lieutenant back in March, finally completed his tour with a trip to Hamburg on the night of 28-29 July, and he relinquished his commission at the end of the year on the grounds of ill-health.


Bramwell Crew
3695 BramwellJackFlying Officer1458644Age 21BritishNavigatorRAFVRAllied Expeditionary Air Force60 Operational Training Unit. 9 Group1944-03-13MosquitoNF.IIDZ718-RAF High Ercall, Shropshire24TrainingSee archive report for further brief detailsKilledEglantine Church Of Ireland Cemetery. Sec. E. Grave 33Son of George and Clara Bramwell, of Stockport, Cheshire and husband of Marjorie Warrington Bramwell. of Stockport, Cheshire, England. Grave inscription: 'They Shall Grow Not Old As We That Are Left Grow Old; Age Shall Not Weary Them Nor The Years Condemn'.
3696 BranchH JSergeantRCAFBomber Command424Sqn RCAF
1944-06-28HalifaxIIILV910QB-YSkipton on Swale2222MetzPoW Paradie Archive Database
3697 BranchSydney JamesLeading Aircraftman14436AustraliaRAAF451Sqn RAAF
1944-05-12RAAF Honour Roll
3698 BranchflowerR WSergeantBomber Command10Sqn
1944-01-20HalifaxIIJD470ZA-SMelbourne1616BerlinKilledBerlin 1939-1945 War Cemetery
3699 BrandNFlight SergeantRAAFBomber Command102Sqn (Ceylon)
1944-07-23HalifaxIIIMZ298DY-FPocklington2325Hauts BuissonsKilled
3700 BrandGeorgeFlying Officer111651NavigatorRAFVRBomber Command625 Sqn
1944-03-24LancasterIME684CF:VRAF Kelstern, Lincolnshire18:43BerlinSee archive report for further detailsPoW No. 4132, Stalag Luft 1

Results 3651 to 3700 of 38297.

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