wwii books

Discussion in 'The War In The Air' started by museum, Nov 7, 2012.

  1. museum

    museum Junior Member

    does anyone have or have access to the following books? if so would you mind looking to see whether Pilot Officer 123055 Frank Samuel Day is mentioned in either or both? I have reason to think he is.

    i know his parents, date of death, what happened, burial place etc but wonder if there is any other interesting info.

    Wynn, Kenneth G - Men of the Battle of Britain 1989

    Morris, Henry & Sugarman, Martin - We will remember them 1989

    both have studies of Jewish pilots. Frank's father was born Deitchman

    many thanks
     
  2. wtid45

    wtid45 Very Senior Member

    Only match I can find in We will remember them, is Flying Officer, F.Samuel -4.43 missing presumed killed on air operations.
     
  3. Ron Goldstein

    Ron Goldstein WW2 Veteran WW2 Veteran

    [​IMG] Jewish War Graves




    Casualty Search Results

    Search returned 1 match(es). Click on any name to see the information on the casualty, or go back to the search page to change your search. View this list in a printable format (includes grave references, opens in a new window)
    SurnameFirst NameRankDate of DeathBranchRegimentNationalityCemetery Day Frank Samuel Pilot Officer (Obs.) 24/07/1942 Royal Air Force Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve British ILLOGAN (ST. ILLOGAN) CHURCHYARD

    If you go onto the Jewish War Graves site at: Jewish War Graves you will find this info about P.O.Day but that, I'm afraid is all there is.

    Ron
     
  4. James S

    James S Very Senior Member

    Good evening.
    Frank Samuel Day , 123055 Sgt. Observer British 248 Squadron.
    Day, of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, was with 248 in early July 1940. Commissioned in May 1942, he was killed on July 24, aged 28 and serving with 86 Squadron, a general reconnaissance unit.
    Day is buried in St.Illogan, Cornwall. At some time he underwent plastic surgery at East Grinstead and was a Guinea Pig.
    (PO 4.5.42.)

    This is what K.Wynn's Men of The Battle of Britain holds on him.
    Hope this is helpful.
    js
     

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