Sir Donald Cameron. June 15, 1943.

Sir Donald Cameron. June 15, 1943.
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Sir Donald Cameron. June 15, 1943. by Sydney Morning Herald - Superstock/Sydney Morning Herald is available for licensing today.

Visually Similar More from Aviation and Pilots story

RM
6145-48946090
A pilot of the 90th Photographic Reconnaissance Wing, seated in the cockpit of his Lockheed F-5 at an air base somewhere in North Africa.
RM
6145-42597534
Royal Air Force Fighter Command, 1939-1945. Squadron Leader J G Sanders, poses on Supermarine Spitfire LF Mark IXB, MH819 'Red Rose III', at Squires Gate airport, Blackpool, Lancashire, before flying it to Biggin Hill, Kent, to join No. 485 Squadron RNZAF. The photograph was taken on the occasion of the presentation of three Spitfires ('Red Rose II, III and IV') to the RAF by the Lancashire Constabulary at Squires Gate. Sanders was a noted fighter pilot himself, having shot down 16 enemy aircraft (5 of them at night) between 1939 and 1941.
RM
5513-67606719
H.F. Broadbent; J.G. Croudael. January 01, 1931.
RM
6145-48951310
A Pilot Of The 94Th Fighter Squadron, 1St Fighter Group, Stands Beside His Lockheed P-38 Lightning At An Air Base Somewhere In Italy.
RM
6145-48953669
Aircraft, Burma, India &CREWS,PILOT War
RM
6145-42597631
Royal Air Force Fighter Command, 1939-1945. Squadron Leader R W Oxspring, Commanding Officer of No. 91 Squadron RAF standing on the wing of his Supermarine Spitfire Mark VC, AB216 ‘DL-Z’ 'Nigeria Oyo Province', at Hawkinge, Kent. One of the first Spitfire pilots in the RAF, Oxspring fought through the Battle of Britain with No. 66 Squadron RAF. He commanded 91 Squadron from January to July 1942, and, after them, No. 72 Squadron RAF with whom he moved to North Africa. He then joined the Staff at Fighter Comand HQ before assuming command of 322 Squadron RAF in 1944. Oxspring led the Detling Wing until the end of the war, by which time he had destroyed 12 enemy aircraft.
RM
6145-51919833
Control of measuring camera in aircraft J 29 Thin subject: Control of measuring camera in aircraft J 29 The barrel. A flying hood aeronae reads by values, winter time.
RM
6145-48948389
12th AAF-Capt. Bruno J. Virgili of 1045 Pleasant St., Oak Park, Illinois, is seen standing beside the famous Lockheed P-38 fighter bomber for which he designed a special bombs rack and manual release, safety device now used on all Lockheed P-38
RM
6145-54581454
Detachment 101, an enigmatic Allied intelligence and special operations unit during World War II, played a pivotal role in the Burmese theater. Operating deep in the jungles of Burma, their mission was multi-faceted, encompassing guerrilla warfare, espionage, and sabotage against Japanese forces. Comprising a diverse group of individuals, from OSS agents to indigenous fighters, they effectively disrupted Japanese supply lines, gathered critical intelligence, and supported resistance movements.
RM
6145-48942586
Lt. Col. Edward O. McComas of 502 E. 12th Street, Winfield, Kansas, qualified about Christmas time as top ace of the fourteenth Air force in China with 14 Japanese planes destroyed in the air and five on the ground, so Maj. Gen. C.L. Chennault gave
RM
6145-42597570
Royal Air Force Fighter Command, 1939-1945. Squadron Leader R P Beamont, Commanding Offier of No. 609 Squadron RAF, sitting in the cockpit of his Hawker Typhoon Mark IB, R7752 'PR-G', at Manston, Kent.
RM
6145-42599861
Royal Air Force Bomber Command, 1939-1941. Wing Commander J F Griffiths, the Commanding Officer of No. 99 Squadron RAF, standing in front of a Vickers Wellington Mark IA, at Newmarket, Cambridgeshire. This photograph was taken on the occasion of the award of the Distinguished Flying Cross to Griffiths for his determined leadership of the Squadron during an attempted raid on a German convoy in the Schillig Roads, north of Wilhelmshaven on 14 December 1939. Twelve Wellingtons took part, of which three were shot down by enemy anti-aircraft fire and fighters, two collided and one crashed on attempting to land back at Newmarket. John F Griffiths was the first Canadian to be given a permanent commission in the RAF since the First World War.
RM
5513-18767861
U.S Army Experiments With Plane Made With Plastic -- Brigadier General F. O. Carroll, chief of the Air Technical Service Command Engineering Division, inspects the first U.S. Army plane to have structural parts made of plastic. The rear fuselage section, tail cone and side panels are made of glass fibre plastic for testing purposes. The Army is conduction experiments to determine whether use of commercial planes and trainers. February 23, 1945. (Photo by U.S Office of War Information Picture).
RM
6145-48929002
Lt. B. W. Carr, Union Springs, Ny, Poses Beside His North American P-51 At An Airfield In Ober Olm, Germany. He Is The Highest Scoring Ace Of The 354Th Fighter Group, Having 27 German Planes To His Credit. 17 April 1945.
RM
6145-42599689
The Royal Air Force Film Production Unit during the Second World War Flight Lieutenant G Pullen of the Operational Section, RAF Film Production Unit shown in an action pose in an open cockpit position shortly after the end of the war in 1945.
RM
4048-3234
World War II, U.S. pilot, circa 1940-1946.
RM
5513-19946767
C.W.A. Scott famous Airman, Teaching film star Nancy Burne to fly. July 1, 1937. (Photo by Universal Photo).
RM
6176-66902566
A Pilot Of The 94Th Fighter Squadron, 1St Fighter Group, Sits In The Cockpit Of His Lockheed P-38 Lightning At An Air Base Somewhere In Italy
RM
4048-5250
A Tuskegee fighter pilot poses with his P-51D Mustang, Ramitelli, Italy, March 1945. Photograph by Toni Frissell.
RM
6145-42598673
Royal Air Force- 2nd Tactical Air Force, 1943-1945. Instrument fitters install a Type F.24 (14-inch lens) aerial camera into the port oblique position in a North American Mustang Mark IA of No. 35 (Reconnaissance) Wing at Gatwick, Sussex.
RM
5513-68309048
Breaks Two World Records - Speed flyer Jacqueline Cochran stands in front of the Canadian-built F-86 Sabre jet in which she has broken two World records at Edwards Air Force Base by flying around a 12 pylon course at an average 652.337 miles per hour, the army announced today. She shattered the women's jet speed record of 535 mph held by Mme. Jacqueline Auriol of France, and the all-time jet record for 100½,kilometer course, made by Col.Fred Ascani, U.S. Air force of 635 mph. Jacqueline Cochran poses in front of the Canadian-built F-86 Sabre jet in which she broke two world speed records, shattering the all-time record of 535 mph set by her French rival. May 18, 1953. (Photo by AP Wirephoto)
$24.99
Editorial Personal Use
$89.99
Editorial Presentation or Newsletters
$115.00
Editorial Website
$225.00
Editorial Magazines and Books - Interior
$59.99
RM Personal Print 3 Pack
Save $14.98
$20.00
per download
Order a Framed Print
Looking for a license?
Click here, and we'll help you find it! Questions? Just ask!
DETAILS
Image Number: 5513-67608458Rights ManagedCredit Line:Sydney Morning Herald - Superstock/Sydney Morning Herald/SuperStockCollection:Sydney Morning HeraldStory:Aviation and PilotsContributor:Sydney Morning Herald - SuperstockModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:1791×1241
20th Century
aeroplane|
aerospace industry|
Air Vehicle|
aircraft|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|