ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS - SPOTS & PLOTS ENEMY PLANE MOVEMENTS. - (Picture issued 1943) The fine work of the Royal Observer Corps - a strong link in Britain's air defence system - has long been recognised and appreciated by those who fly, but its members are rarely in the public eye. Quietly and efficiently they carry on with their job - a job which includes helping home our own crippled or lost aircraft, as well as spotting and plotting the movements of enemy machines. AN POST IN THE COUNTRY WHERE ALL MEMBERS DO EIGHT WATCHES OF FOUR HOURS EACH PER WEEK. The Head Observer [Mr. Crone
ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS - SPOTS & PLOTS ENEMY PLANE MOVEMENTS. - (Picture issued 1943) The fine work of the Royal Observer Corps - a strong link in Britain's air defence system - has long been recognised and appreciated by those who fly, but its members are rarely in the public eye. Quietly and efficiently they carry on with their job - a job which includes helping home our own crippled or lost aircraft, as well as spotting and plotting the movements of enemy machines. AN POST IN THE COUNTRY WHERE ALL MEMBERS DO EIGHT WATCHES OF FOUR HOURS EACH PER WEEK. The Head Observer [Mr. Crone] at the observer instrument, while Mr. Walpole, telephones the Observers' Report to headquarters. Photographic negative , Royal Air Force
Size: 2211px × 2260px
Photo credit: © piemags/ww2archive / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
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