![]() The aircraft spun out of cumulo-nimbus cloud, crashed, caught fire and was destroyed." The accident report says, "When accepting this aircraft at a handling Pool, the pilot failed to reveal that he had not flown the type before, did not obtain and read the Handling Notes on the type, failed to obtain a meteorological forecast, and continued too far in bad weather. (Died in ATA Service) Beaufighter X LZ536 dived into ground out of cloud at Cronton Mapley Lancs, nr Burtonwood 8m E of Liverpool 3 Sept 1943, another engine failure, another forced landing, this time in a Hart (still under Training) (? - listed as J Brandt)Īppointed as an 'Approved Instructor' on, but taken off instructional duties on. He was a 2nd Officer, under training at Barton-le-Clay, at the time , his Magister P2436 lost power after take-off, and he force-landed in a field without damage. a radio engineer Assistant Tester, (Control Room) Generating Station, LPTBĪpplied to join the RAF in Sep 1938 but was unable to join due to "unforeseen domestic circumstances", and again in May 1940 but was unable to obtain his release from his employers. Philp's field opposite the Technicolor building." - Uxbridge & W. Mervyn Basden of Slough, was taken to Windsor Hospital with facial injuries. was detained in Hounslow Hospital suffering from broken ribs and jaw, with several teeth knocked out. crashed at Harmondsworth on Sunday afternoon when flying an Avro Club Cadet two-seater. ![]() aged 30, a member of the Civil Air Guard. Brandt was found not guilty and discharged, and Blackburn was sent to Borstal institution for three years." - Chelmsford Chronicle - Friday He sold the case to buy something for a friend in hospital. Brandt said Blackburn gave him the articles a few days after he met him. The property was taken from the house of Mr. Bowman, prosecuting, said Blackburn had pleaded guilty to the theft. Ronald Brandt, 24, electrician, pleaded not guilty to receiving a silver cigarette-case and a sovereign-case, knowing them to be stolen, from James Arthur Blackburn at Great Clacton. The only doubt the magistrates have is whether they should send you to prison without the option of a fine." - Leicester Evening Mail - Tuesday 1 March 1932 "You may not take the law into your own hands even if the boy had meddled with your car. ![]() "This was a most vicious and unprovoked assault" said the Chairman. Miss Denise Branson, of Friar-Lane Leicester, said that she saw the boy tampering with a sidelight on Brandt's car. Brandt 'raised his foot' to the boy because he was holding tools in both hands. There seemed to the witness to be no reason whatever for the assault. "As I passed the car I said 'Are you letting a drop of wind out?' and then - the man jumped straight out and kicked me" declared the boy.īrandt pleaded guilty, and said that the boy tampered with a sidelight on the car. John Haylock, of Southgate, said he saw the boy pass a stationary car in Friar-Lane. "Just as the boy passed Brandt Jumped out from behind the car and kicked him," said Haylock." For ten minutes the boy did not seem to be able to stand up, and he had to be taken to the Royal Infirmary." Laurent Frederick Brandt, a manager, of Friar-lane, Leicester, was fined £5, with the alternative of 26 days' imprisonment, for an assault on Eric Weston, a schoolboy, of All Saints Road, Leicester. What was termed by the Chairman as 'an atrocious assault' by a 23-year old Leicester man on a 13-year old boy was described at Leicester City Police Court to-day. On his marriage certificate, he is named 'Laurent Willis Brandt' His mother's maiden name was Minnie Gertrude Willis she was, apparently, the 7th daughter of the co-founder of the firm Freeman Hardy and Willis.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |