Photo of RAF Watton Norfolk taken from Air Cadet Grob glider. www.derelicte.co.uk/raf-watton www.rafwatton.info/

Bristol Blenheim Mark IV, Z5899 'GB-J', of No. 105 Squadron RAF based at Watton, Norfolk, about to touch down on the main runway at Attlebridge, Norfolk, during an Army Co-operation exercise.

Vertical photographic-reconnaissance aerial mosaic of Wilhelmshaven, composed from photographs taken from an altitude of 21,000 feet by a Bristol Blenheim Mark IV of No. 21 Squadron RAF flying from Watton on the unit's first successful mission of the Second World War.

This is 'Lovely You' serial ME545, designation 'V7-E' parked at RAF Shallufa, Egypt on December 1946. In her post war capacity she was an equipment test bed aircraft for the Radio Warfare Establishment & Central Signal Establishment at RAF Watton. Previously she had served with a number of sqdns during wartime, such as 218, 15, & 38 marked as 'XH-L'. Whilst serving with the RWE role (as seen here) she was badly damaged on the ground in a freak gale that took place at RAF Upwood.

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Dates by Haines as c1370 Priest, possibly John Brigenhall who was rector here in 1375 and canon of Lincoln Cathedral- . Once under a canopy he is shown wearing processional vestments with a plain cope ; at his feet is seen a lion, which is an unusual feature on the brasses of priests Cussans however says the date is 1480-90

RAF RAF

Photo of Watton, High Street c.1950 from Francis Frith

If I was mayor of Los Angeles these bee preservation systems would be at all the nice parks across the city