BRITAIN AT WAR 155 HP VICTOR DIVE BLACKOUT RIPPER CHALLENGER I MBT SHOLTO DOUGLAS WW2

THE DARK SIDE OF THE HOME FRONT – HUNTING THE BLACKOUT RIPPER GORDON CUMMINS - Gordon Frederick Cummins (18 February 1914 – 25 June 1942) was a British serial killer known as the Blackout Killer, the Blackout Ripper and the Wartime Ripper, who murdered four women and attempted to murder two others over a six-day period in London in February 1942. He is also suspected of committing two earlier murders in October 1941. Convicted of the murder of 34-year-old Evelyn Oatley, Cummins was sentenced to death for her murder and was hanged at HMP Wandsworth on 25 June 1942.  Cummins became known as the "Blackout Killer" and the "Blackout Ripper" due to the fact he committed his murders during the imposed wartime blackout and because of the extensive mutilations inflicted upon three of his victims' bodies. He is also known as the "Wartime Ripper" as his murders were committed at the height of World War II.  The murders committed by Gordon Cummins have been described by one Detective Superintendent within the Metropolitan Police as "by far the most vicious" he ever investigated during his entire career

POST WAR RAF V-FORCE HP VICTOR DEATH-DEFYING SUPERSONIC POWER DIVE

SINGAPORE SACRIFICE – FROM SHIP TO SURRENDER IN WW2

RAF AIR MARSHALL WILLIAM SHOLTO DOUGLAS – CONTROVERSIAL RAF COMMANDER

ILL-FATED BRITISH 18^TH DIVISION

BATTLE OF THE BOGSIDE – LONDONDERRY, NORTHERN IRELAND, AUGUST 15, 1969

WEAPONS OF WAR – BRITISH FV4030/4 CHALLENGER I MAIN BATTLE TANK

REGGIE POHLMANN - WW1 RFC YORKSHIRE WARRIOR

RAF VICKERS VARSITY TRAINER STOLEN DURING THE COLD WAR

WW2 BRITISH ROYAL ENGINEERS ADVANCE INTO THE NETHERLANDS

RAMSAY MUSEUM

EDEN CAMP COLLECTIONS

WAR DAMAGE TO BIG BEN

ROYAL NAVY SUBMARINE CAPTAIN REAR-ADMIRAL SIR ANTHONY CECIL MIERS - Rear Admiral Sir Anthony Cecil Capel Miers, VC, KBE, CB, DSO & Bar (11 November 1906 – 30 June 1985), known as "Crap Miers" and "Gamp", was a Royal Navy officer who served in the submarine service during the Second World War.  Miers was a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. He was allegedly responsible for two war crime incidents, while commanding HMS Torbay, including the shooting of seven Germans in a life raft.