Quote from: Tourist Tony on 12 November, 2008, 08:05:54 pmThe Whitley is unarmed, so it would be on way from factoryArmstrong Whitworth had a factory in Coventry, and the Whitley was named after a suburb of Coventry. A bit of Google Earthing found that the main road matches the A429 crossing the railway and heading south out of the city towards Kenilworth, before turning right. Near where it turns right is a park containing the Coventry War Memorial (1st world war), and a bit more Googling found that this matches the monument at the top of the picture above the port tail wing of the plane.
The Whitley is unarmed, so it would be on way from factory
Armstrong Whitworth had a factory in Coventry, and the Whitley was named after a suburb of Coventry. A bit of Google Earthing found that the main road matches the A429 crossing the railway and heading south out of the city towards Kenilworth, before turning right.....
I am sure historian chappy will be most happy to hear the good news.
Thank you so much for your positive reply to me inquiry. The Google pics are superb. I have been doing a detailed research into No. 10 Operational Training Unit who were based at RAF Abingdon during WW2. They primary used Whitley bombers and this little bit of info will further compliment my study. Thank everyone who was involved.Regards
Is that wall in front of the power station Roman?
Quote from: RJ on 13 November, 2008, 01:33:26 pmIs that wall in front of the power station Roman?Sure is!
Quote from: chris on 13 November, 2008, 01:35:09 pmQuote from: RJ on 13 November, 2008, 01:33:26 pmIs that wall in front of the power station Roman?Sure is!That's why I thought of Portchester.How about... Chester?
Quote from: alan on 13 November, 2008, 01:36:58 pmQuote from: chris on 13 November, 2008, 01:35:09 pmQuote from: RJ on 13 November, 2008, 01:33:26 pmIs that wall in front of the power station Roman?Sure is!That's why I thought of Portchester.How about... Chester?No.