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These recently published
books are now available on the Internet and the primary
objective is for individuals, Schools, Libraries,
Organisations, Service Groups, Computer Groups, etc,
to down load to a Hard Disk, copy to compact Disk (CD),
DVD, and make duplicates for others.
There are NO FEES INVOLVED.
Please
click the book cover or title to go to the download
site.
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The Unwanted Bomber Pilot
A Personal Memoir of my early days, and the Royal Australian Air Force Pilot Period.
"When this 19 year old RAAF Pilot arrived in the England in June 1944 he went onto be aware that there was an over supply of Pilots, including ones from New Zealand & Canada. Some RAAF Pilots volunteered to under go training as Flight Engineers but Les finally reached an Advanced Flying School. This he completed, followed by a Beam Course then on the verge of advancing to an Operation Training Unit and gathering a Crew, the War in the Pacific ended, and so did Les’ ambition."
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R.A.A.F.
Marine Section the Forgotten Era of Men & Vessels
After the Japanese bombing of Darwin in February 1942
the Royal Australian Air Force rapidly expanded the
MARINE SECTION to provide all the types of boats required
for Flying Boat Squadrons, Air Sea Rescue capability,
vessels for transporting essential ammunition and supplies
to isolated RAAF Squadrons and Radar Units, including
three masted Schooners from another era. This book is
essentially about the young men who manned this very
important, but largely unknown, Marine Section. They
operated around Australia, especially in remote regions
along the northern coastline, New Guinea and to as far
away as Borneo.
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R.A.A.F.
Base PEARCE Australia’s Pilot Training Base
RAAF Base Pearce was established just before WW2 and
operated Hawker Demon and Avro Anson aircraft, the latter
the first to be a monoplane with retractable undercarriage.
During the war time period convoy patrols and fighter
aircraft were carried out with more modern aircraft.
RAAF Pearce Base is Australia’s only Pilot Training
Base to Wings Standard as well as selected training
for fast jet Pilots. Australian Navy Pilots are also
trained on this Base.
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Air
Training Corps now Australian Air Force Cadets in Western
Australia
During WW2 the Air Training Corps provided 12,000 Air
Crew Trainees for the Royal Australian Air Force. This
book traces the war-time ATC Squadrons activities in
Western Australia, the immediate post war period to
the 50th Anniversary Celebrations, the 60th Anniversary,
and onto when the new name, Australian Air Force Cadets
was adopted, then onto the 2003 period . |
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Barrie Gamack - Aeronautical Engineer, Artist & Aircraft Enthusiast
His Paintings
A collection of RAAF Historical Paintings submitted to the annual RAAF Awards, and now on permanent exhibition in the Royal Australian Air Force Association Headquarters and Club, Bullcreek, Western Australia. All the paintings are beautifully framed with attached historical captions. |
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RAAF No 4 Service Flying Training School, Geraldton, Western Australia
During WWII this base taught Trainee Pilots to Wings standard to fly the multi-engine Avro Anson. This is a personal memoir of one trainee along with reflections from some of the 1500 WAAF and RAAF Ground Staff, who provided all the services required for 200 Trainee Pilots. Every 28 days a Pilot Course graduated and received their wings and another course arrived from Elementary Flying School, Cunderdin.
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Leslie R. Jubbs, the author, was a Royal Australian
Air Force Pilot during the World War II. To contact
the Author, please email lesjubbs@iinet.net.au |
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