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Fredrocker

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A curious Italian woman inspects the kilt of a Scottish soldier near the Coliseum after the liberation of Rome (1944)...

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Aug 1943: Pvt. Stanley Davis of the 5th Seaforth Highlanders rides a captured german pack mule with a swastika emblem branded on the animal’s neck during the allied invasion of Sicily.
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Flight Sgt. Morris Rose (born in Glasgow on 1923) points out the essential characteristics of the V-1 flying bomb to other Tempest pilots at Newchurch, 23 June 1944. Rose downed his first V1 on June 16 1944 and had destroyed a total of 11 by the end of July. He flew Hurricanes, Typhoons and Tempests. On 1945 was a POW for only three months, and after his release he was posted to India, where he served until he was demobilised. Morris Rose died on 2002.
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"The Tempest was one of the most powerful high performance fighters to see operational service in World War Two and extended the boundaries of piston-engine powered flight. Built on lessons learned earlier in the conflict it was designed to be a fast, maneuverable, heavily armed, high altitude interceptor."

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