The Avro Lancaster was definitely the most famous British bomber of WWII, but was it the best? When one thinks of the Royal ...

The Avro Lancaster set off on a routine training flight on 4 January 1945 from RAF Elsham Wolds, but hit a sudden blizzard and ditched into the river 16 minutes later, killing the six airmen on board.

An Avro Lancaster bomber (serial number PB 471) of No 460 Squadron (AR F2), RAAF, based at Binbrook, Lincolnshire. This aircraft was later shot down by German night fighters on 21 February 1945, ...

The Avro Lancaster bomber was a key weapon of the Allies during the War. More than 7,000 were produced, which flew a total of more than 150,000 missions - from which more than 3,000 planes were ...

Waddington, England. The crew of Avro Lancaster, coded PO-F of 467 Squadron RAAF. Pilot, Flying Officer D. M. Hughes, DFC; Flight Engineer, Sergeant W. G. Robertson ...

The crew of the Avro Lancaster ND861 were honoured at a ceremony next to the Humber estuary The crew of an RAF bomber aircraft which crashed into the Humber Estuary during World War Two have been ...

Located at the Edmundston municipal airport is a Second World War Lancaster bomber, a national aviation treasure. It is one of 430 Mark "X" models of the Avro Lancaster built in Canada by Victory ...

wrote a thank-you letter to Avro in these terms: "I would say this to those who placed that shining sword in our hands: without your genius and efforts, we could not have prevailed, for I believe the ...

As most of our readers will know, Avro Lancaster B.VII NX611 Just Jane is under restoration to airworthy condition with the Lincoln Aviation Heritage Center at former RAF East Kirkby in ...