
John W. Dawson
Updated:
10 MAY 2021
Airman: e777366.htm
Surname: Dawson Init: J W Rank: Sgt Service: RAF
Sqdn: 218
P_link: p118.htm
Plane: STI W7613 Operation: Bomb G Crash_site: Juvre Dyb at
Rømø
Crash_d: d011042 Buried_d: e777
C_link: e777.htm At_Next: NO KNOWN
"På bombetogt mod
Hearnwyk ved
Lübeck
nedstyrtede et Stirling fly i Nordsøen den 1. oktober 1942. Alle 8 om bord omkom.
F/Lt Du Toit og Wing Commander Read blev indbragt fra Hviding (fundet måske
omkring
her) og begravet den 20. oktober 1942.
Sgt Parkinson inddrev ved Vejers
strand (omkring
her) og begravedes den 30. oktober 1942. - Den øvrige besætning har ingen
kendt grav." (FAF)
Sergeant John William Dawson, 29 år, var
søn af John og Margaret Ann Dawson, Keighley, Yorkshire, gift med Hilda Dawson,
Keighley, United Kingdom.
Hans navn er
på Panel 81 på the Runnymede Memorial
blandt mere end 20.000 navne på flyvere,
der ikke har en kendt grav. (Kilde: CWGC)
Fra STI W7613 er 3 flyvere begravet i Esbjerg og 5
flyvere har ingen kendt grav.
8 flyvere.
On a bombing raid on Hearnwyk at
Lübeck a Stirling
crashed into the North Sea on 1 October 1942. All 8 on board perished.
F/Lt Du Toit and Wing Commander Read were taken from Hviding (found maybe about
here) to Esbjerg and buried on 20 October 1942.
Sgt Parkinson drifted ashore
at Vejers (about
here) and was buried on 30 October 1942. - The rest of the crew have no
known graves. (Source: FAF)
Sergeant John William Dawson, 29, was the
son of John and Margaret Ann Dawson, of Keighley, Yorkshire, and the husband of
Hilda Dawson, of Keighley, United Kingdom.
He is commemorated on the Runnymede Memorial, Panel 81, among more than 20,000
airmen who have no known grave. (Source:
CWGC)
He
is remembered on
The Walls of Names at the
International Bomber Command Centre, Phase 2, Panel 154.
3 airmen from STI W7613 were buried in Esbjerg, and 5
others have no known graves.
See
No. 218 (Gold Coast) Squadron RAF
*
No. 218 (Gold Coast) Squadron Association
*
Short Stirling
Stirling I W7613 HA-N
took off from
RAF Downham Market
at 19.48 hours on 01 OCT 1942. (Source:
Aircrew Remembered
has
this.) 7 airmen.
8 airmen.
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