Multiple fatalities associated with this accident. Collided with Hercules 130331. No burial information available.
Brown, Robert Harry (Sergeant)
Killed in Flying Accident 1985-March-29
Birth Date: 1947-January-02
Born: Windsor, Nova Scotia
Parents: Son of Francis Robert Brown of Wolfville, Nova Scotia and Bernice (nee Greenlun) Brown of Windsor, Nova Scotia.
Spouse: Husband of Cheryl Arlene (nee Hawboldt) Brown of Hants County, Nova Scotia.
Home: Windsor, Nova Scotia
Enlistment:
Enlistment Date: unkown date
Decorations: CD
Service
RCAF
Unit
435 Sqn- Squadron
Certi Provehendi Detemined on delivery
Base
Rank
Sergeant
Position
Flight Engineer
Service Numbers
N65639
Home
Windsor, Nova Scotia
Canadian Virtual War MemorialCrew or Other Personnel
Hercules 130330
Mission
Hercules CC-130H 130330
Ferry Flight 1985-March-29 to 1985-March-29
() Sqn (RCAF)
Two Lockheed CC-130H Hercules transport planes were destroyed in an accident following a mid-air collision over Edmonton-Namao Field, AB (YED), Canada. All five crew members aboard each plane were killed.
The aircraft were part of the three-ship formation taking part in a fly-past to mark the 61st anniversary of the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Two Lockheed CC-130H Hercules collideHercules serial: 130330
CC-130H Hercules
(Source RCAF Web Page)
(Source RCAF Web Page)
Hercules
Wikipedia Hercules
CC-130 Hercules - Kestrel PublicationsUnit Desciption
435 Sqn Certi Provehendi ("Chinthe")
History of the Squadron during World War II (Aircraft: Dakota III, IV)
No. 435 was the 34th RCAF squadron formed overseas in WWII. It was the 3rd transport squadron and the second formed in India. It was inaugurated on November 1 1944 at Gujrat, Punjab, India 
. Based in Tulihal, Manipur, India from 18 December 1944, it flew Dakota aircraft in support of the British 14th Army in northern Burma. After cessation of hostilities in the Far East, the squadron relocated to Down Ampney, Gloucestershire, UK , where it provided transport services in Britain and Europe for Canadian units. It was finally disbanded at Down Ampney on April 1, 1946.
Overall, in Burma the squadron flew 15,681 sorties, airlifted 27,460 tons of freight, 14,000 passengers and 851 casualties. An additional 1018 sorties were flown in England. Casualties were 3 aircraft, 9 aircrew and 6 passengers killed, 2 aircrew and 13 passengers injured. Awards gained by the squadron were 1 MBE, 1 DFC, 1 AFCs and 1 MiD. Battle Honour was Burma 1944-45Wikipedia, Kostenuk and Griffin
Maps for Movements of 435 Squadron 1944-46
MAP 1: 435 Squadron Movements 1944-46 (right-click on image to display enlarged in new tab)
435 Squadron History Summary 1944-46
History of the Squadron Post-WWII (Aircraft: Dakota, Boxcar, Hercules)
No. 164 (Transport) Squadron was created on 23 January 1943 at Moncton, New Brunswick . The squadron flew Lodestar and Dakota aircraft on East Coast transport duty. It was the RCAF’s premier transport squadron and the cornerstone of the peacetime Air Transport Command. It provided trained aircrew as the nuclei of other transport units. On 1 August 1946 it was divided into two units, one at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia and one at Edmonton, Alberta . The Dartmouth squadron become No. 426 (T) Squadron and the Edmonton detachment was re-designated 435 (Transport) Squadron. It flew Douglas Dakota IV aircraft until 1952, then re-equipped with the Fairchild C-119G Flying Boxcar. The squadron relocated a few miles north to RCAF Station Namao in 1955. From 1960, it flew Lockheed Hercules C-130B, and from 1966 the Hercules C-130-E. Due to the Chrétien government's budget cuts and the resultant closure of the airfield at CFB Edmonton, the squadron was moved to 17 Wing Winnipeg in 1994. It was re-designated '435 Transport and Rescue Squadron' on 1 May 1995. The squadron is now based at 19 Wing, Comox, British Columbia . 435 Squadron is the only Air Force squadron equipped and trained to conduct air-to-air refuelling of fighter aircraft in support of operational and training activities at home and abroad. The CC-130 Hercules tanker is a key asset for the Canadian NORAD Region in its mission to defend Canada and the United States against aerial threats that originate outside or within North American airspace. The Squadron has been operating the tankers in support of fighter operations since 1992.
For additional details see
.