The RAF won the battle for aerial supremacy by day at night blitzes were still a part of the Battle for Britain, which this series argues continued until May 1941. 4/4
The RAF won the battle for aerial supremacy by day at night blitzes were still a part of the Battle for Britain, which this series argues continued until May 1941. 4/4
With no reserve pilots as the battle approached its climax, the Battle of Britain depended on The Few. They fought despite the tactical disagreements behind the scenes. 3/4
On Eagle Day, 13 August 1940, the German aerial attack planned to finish off the RAF once and for all. This is how Fighter Command tried to repel such a huge show of force. 2/4
We look at the saviour of the Battle of Britain, Hugh Dowding, who was instrumental in structuring an air defence force that could take on the aerial might of the Luftwaffe. 1/4
The RAF won the battle for aerial supremacy by day at night blitzes were still a part of the Battle for Britain, which this series argues continued until May 1941. 4/4
We look at the saviour of the Battle of Britain, Hugh Dowding, who was instrumental in structuring an air defence force that could take on the aerial might of the Luftwaffe. 1/4