Campbell, J G H
Killed in Flying Accident 1955-12-03
Birth Date: 1935
Born:
Home:
Enlistment:
Enlistment Date: Unknown
Service
RCAF
Unit
2 (T) Sqn- Squadron
Base
Grostenquin France
Rank
Flying Officer
Position
Flying Officer
Service Numbers
209208
Choloy War Cemetery, Choloy-Menillot, Departement de Meurthe-et-Moselle, Lorraine, France
www.findagrave.com
Library and Archives Canada Service Files (may not exist)Freighter (Bristol) Mk. 31C 9696
Transport 1955-December-03 to 1955-December-03
2 (T) Sqn (RCAF) RCAF Station Grostequin
Bristol 170 Freighter Mk 31C aircraft, 9696 KC-A operated by #137 Transport Flight, had departed from RCAF Station Grostequin, France, for London-Gatwick with a stop at RCAF Station Marville, France. The aircraft crashed while attempting to land in fog, striking trees 1.5 miles from RCAF Station Marville, on 3 December 1955. There were 7 passenger fatalities and 7 survivors
Service Personnel killed: Flying Officer Peter Pigot (RCAF), Flying Officer GSJ Newman (RCAF), Flying Officer BE Patterson (RCAF), Flying Officer GJH Campbell (RCAF), Flying Officer JP Hrenyk (RCAF), Cpl GC Offerdahl (RCAF) and Cpl PG Knight (RCAF) were all killed in this flying accident
Bristol 9696 KC-A had first flown as G-AINN
Crash of a Bristol 170 Freighter 31M in Marville AFB: 7 killed I Bureau of...
Freighter (Bristol) 9696
Bristol Freighter
Bristol 170 Freighter Mk. 31C, RCAF (Serial No. 9697), coded KC.
The Bristol Type 170 Freighter was a British twin-engine aircraft designed and built by the Bristol Aeroplane Company as both a freighter and an airliner. Its best known use was as an air ferry to carry cars and their passengers over relatively short distances. A passenger-only version was also produced, known as the Wayfarer. The Freighter was developed during the Second World War, having attracted official attention from the British Air Ministry, which sought the development of a rugged vehicle capable of carrying various cargoes, including a 3-ton truck. Various changes to the design were made to accommodate their requirements, but being completed too late to participate in the conflict, the majority of sales of the Freighter were to commercial operators.
The Royal Canadian Air Force used five Freighters to carry spares and supplies between the United Kingdom and their bases in France and West Germany.Harold Skaarup web page
Freighter
Wikipedia Freighter 
Bristol Freighter - Kestrel PublicationsFreighter (Bristol) 9696 Mk. 31C - Transport - 1955-12-03 to 1955-12-03
6 Group Unavailable
Bristol 170 Freighter Mk 31C aircraft, 9696 KC-A operated by #137 Transport Flight, had departed from RCAF Station Grostequin, France, for London-Gatwick with a stop at RCAF Station Marville, France. The aircraft crashed while attempting to land in fog, striking trees 1.5 miles from RCAF Station Marville, on 3 December 1955. There were 7 passenger fatalities and 7 survivors
Service Personnel killed: Flying Officer Peter Pigot (RCAF), Flying Officer GSJ Newman (RCAF), Flying Officer BE Patterson (RCAF), Flying Officer GJH Campbell (RCAF), Flying Officer JP Hrenyk (RCAF), Cpl GC Offerdahl (RCAF) and Cpl PG Knight (RCAF) were all killed in this flying accident
Bristol 9696 KC-A had first flown as G-AINN
Crash of a Bristol 170 Freighter 31M in Marville AFB: 7 killed I Bureau of...
Canadian Warplanes 5: Bristol 170 Freighter