Conway, James Leslie Joseph (Warrant Officer 2)

Killed in Action 1943-02-18

Male Head

Birth Date: 1919

Born:

Michael Conway & Martha Conway (nee Meade)

Home: Outremont, Quebec (parents)

Enlistment:

Enlistment Date: Unknown

Service

RCAF

Unit

69 (MB) Sqn- Squadron (RAF)
With Vigilance We Serve

Base

Malta

Rank

Warrant Officer 2

Position

Warrant Officer 2

Service Numbers

R/56368

Home
Google MapOutremont, Quebec (parents)
Memorial Location
Google MapMalta War Memorial
Panel 10 Column 2

Took off from Malta on a raid to Sicily and was lost without trace.

Shot down over the Mediterranean.

Killed:Warrant Officer Class 2 James Leslie Joseph Conway RCAF R/56368 KIA Malta Memorial Panel 10, Column 2.Warrant Officer Class 2 Charles Owen Cook RCAF R/76061 KIA Malta Memorial Panel 10, Column 2.Pilot Officer John Stephen Milne RAF KIA (136052) Baltimore II AG816 [RAF] 1943-02-18 69 Sqdn AIR27 Malta Memorial Panel 7, Column 1.Pilot Officer Robert Nash RAF pilot KIA Catania War Cemetery, Sicily grave I. K. 46.

Canadian Virtual War Memorial

Commonwealth War Graves Commission

www.findagrave.com

Library and Archives Canada Service Files (may not exist)

Martin Baltimore

A Royal Air Force Martin Baltimore IV/V bomber. Most aircraft were delivered to Commonwealth countries, a few were kept in the U.S. under the USAAF designation A-30.
USAAF - Official U.S. Air Force photo 051122-F-1234P-023

The Martin 187 Baltimore was a twin-engined light attack bomber built by the Glenn L. Martin Company in the United States as the A-30. The model was originally ordered by the French in May 1940 as a follow-up to the earlier Martin Maryland, then in service in France. With the fall of France, the production series was diverted to Great Britain and after mid-1941, supplied by the U.S. as Lend Lease equipment.

Development of the Baltimore was hindered by a series of problems, although the type eventually became a versatile combat aircraft. Produced in large numbers, the Baltimore was not used operationally by United States armed forces but eventually served with the British, Canadian, Australian, South African, Hellenic and the Italian air forces. it was subsequently used almost exclusively in the Mediterranean and Middle East theatre of World War II.Wikipedia

Wikipedia Wikipedia Martin Baltimore Bomber

unvetted Source Harold A Skaarup Web Page

YouTube Martin Baltimore Bomber