Mr. Thomarat talks about the impact that the British 14th Army had on the outcome of the Second World War and the lack of recognition that the Burma Campaign has received.
Finding The Drop Zone
Mr. Thomarat recalls the difficulty and stress involved in finding the drop zone and carrying the burden of that stress after the war.
Unloading Soldiers
Mr. Thomarat talks about dropping soldiers out of planes behind enemy lines in the middle of the night.
The Long Journey Home
Mr. Thomarat’s crew was forgotten after the war. Mr. Thomarat explains that they had to find their own passage.
Radio Direction Finding
Mr. Barrie defines the term RDF, the introduction of radar equipment, and its vital role in determining the exact direction of radar frequency.
Radar Saved the Day
Mr. Barrie expresses his strong opinion about the fact that if it had not been for radar, the war would have been very different.
It Could Have Been Me
Mr. Walker talks about a time he allowed another bombardier to take his place on a mission.
Hudson Bay Parcels
Mr. Thomarat talks about the care packages that the soldiers received from the Hudson Bay Company.
Turbulence
Mr. Thomarat talks about turbulence and the danger involved in low flying.
Attacked By the Navy
Mr. Thomarat describes an unfortunate altercation with the navy
The Wrong Signal
Mr. Thomarat talks about a close call his crew had. Mr. Thomarat explains how the weight of the aircraft presented problems.
Cairo Kids and 22 hour Flights
Mr. Thomarat talks about his crew and his responsibilities on long missions.