Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!

You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.

Sign up

Lincolnshire Airfields in the Second World War
  • Language: en

Lincolnshire Airfields in the Second World War

A full account of the part played by Lincolnshire's airfields during the Second World War. The history of each airfield is described with the squadrons and aircraft based at them and the main operations flown. The effects of the war on the daily lives of civilians, and the constant dangers from raids and night bombing are also detailed. Fully illus

Gloucestershire Airfields in the Second World War
  • Language: en

Gloucestershire Airfields in the Second World War

A full account of the part played by Gloucestershire's airfields during the Second World War. The history of each airfield is described with the squadrons and aircraft based at them and the main operations flown. The effects of the war on the daily lives of civilians and the constant dangers from raids and night bombing are also detailed. Fully ill

British Airfields of the Second World War
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 65

British Airfields of the Second World War

The Second World War airfields peppered around Britain are among the most visible and widespread reminders of this devastating conflict. Some are now almost forgotten or built over; others have become museums, industrial estates or parkland; and some have been adapted and remain in operation today. In this beautifully illustrated history, aviation historian Stuart Hadaway explains the crucial part airfields played between 1939 and 1945, detailing their construction and expansion; their facilities and equipment; the many functions they housed from command and control to maintenance and bomb-loading; how the airfields were used both for defence and offence; and how they changed during the war. He also explores what life was like on the airfields, as well as listing some of the remaining sites and what can be seen today.

North Wales Airfields in the Second World War
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 192

North Wales Airfields in the Second World War

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 2013-07-11
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

David Berryman's thoroughly researched and action-packed book describes the history of each airfield. It will appeal equally to aviation enthusiasts and local readers who recall the era when the skies never ceased to throb with the drone of departing and returning aircraft.

Cheshire Airfields in the Second World War
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 260

Cheshire Airfields in the Second World War

An account of Cheshire's airfields during the last war; the planes and pilots who flew them; and the local civilians who worked alongside them.

Sussex Airfields in the Second World War
  • Language: en

Sussex Airfields in the Second World War

This title describes the airfields of Sussex during the last war, the planes and the pilots who flew them, and the local civilians who worked alongside them. It is fully illustrated.

Leicestershire & Rutland Airfields in the Second World War
  • Language: en

Leicestershire & Rutland Airfields in the Second World War

A full account of the part played by Leicestershire & Rutland airfields during the Second World War including Woolfox Lodge, Husbands Bosworth, Melton Mowbray, Castle Donington and Saltby. The history of each airfield is described with the squadrons and aircraft based at them and the main operations flown. The effects of the war on the daily lives of civilians, and the constant dangers from raids and night bombing are also detailed. Fully illustrated.

Cambridgeshire Airfields in the Second World War
  • Language: en

Cambridgeshire Airfields in the Second World War

Offers an account of the county's 28 airfields during the last war, including Duxford, Oakington, Waterbeach, and Wittering.

Norfolk Airfields in the Second World War
  • Language: en

Norfolk Airfields in the Second World War

A full account of the part played by Norfolk's airfields during the Second World War. The history of each airfield is described with the squadrons and aircraft based at them and the main operations flown. The effects of the war on the daily lives of civilians, and the constant dangers from raids and night bombing are also detailed. Fully illustrate

Cumbria Airfields in the Second World War
  • Language: en

Cumbria Airfields in the Second World War

As the storm clouds of war were gathering over Europe in 1938, construction work began on two of Cumbria's biggest aircraft maintenance units - at Kirkbride and Silloth. Throughout the war these two airfields would handle between them literally thousands of aircraft, preparing new ones for the front-line and modifying and repairing others. Cumbria and the Isle of Man had early on been marked down as suitable places to build flying schools because of their relatively uncluttered skies and generally good weather. The Isle of Man also had an abundance of both bombing and air-to-air ranges which attracted an Air Gunnners School (Jurby and Andreas), Ground Defence Gunners School (Ronaldsway) and ...