V3668
Airspeed Oxford V3668, assigned to Air Transport Command USAAF.
Connections
See how this entry relates to other items in the archive by exploring the connections below.
Units served with
![First Lieutenant Richard Steck of the 392nd Bomb Group instructs his crew and 10 passengers before a flight from Wales in a B-24 Liberator (serial number 42-95151) nicknamed "Monotonous Maggie".
Image via BL Davies.
Image stamped on reverse: 'Official USAAF Photograph By AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND.' [stamp]
Printed caption on reverse: 'June 1945. ATC Euro Pro Release No. G-128 AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND SPEEDS US EIGHTH AAF ON ITS WAY: Flying Air Transport Command routes and using ATC facilities, the U](https://assets.americanairmuseum.com/s3fs-public/styles/teaser_thumb_x2/public/freeman/media-380469.jpg.webp?itok=ur_-Oula)
- Unit Hierarchy: Command
Places
- Site type: Airfield
- Known as: Trebelzue (the original airfield here and to the right of this photo you can just see the Western edge of Trebelzue airfield.
Events
| Event | Location | Date | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Crashed |
St Mawgan, Newquay, Cornwall TR8, UK | 28 December 1943 | Crashed St Mawgan, pilot Lt Henry Searle, 28-Dec-43. |
|
Manufactured |
Christchurch, Dorset, UK | Built at Airspeed. | |
|
Delivered |
England, UK | Delivered to RAF MU. | |
|
Assigned |
St Mawgan, Newquay, Cornwall TR8, UK | Assigned to Air Transport Command USAAF. |