Following the loss of our first website along with its domain name (aircrewremembrancesociety.com)
Which ran from (2007 - 2012) when it suddenly was removed from the web.

We believed that we had placed this in safe hands, but sadly it was removed from our control by a person we had trusted, through dishonest and deceitful methods beyond our control.

To insure our site was returned to the web as soon as possible we purchased the domain - (aircrewremembrancesociety.co.uk)
Which ran from (2012 - 2018)
By 2018 this proved to be inadequate for future expansion to a wider audience and development in size, therefor this domain name
(aircrewremembrancesociet3.com)
was purchased to rebuild a new site, to felicitate many additional sections that would cover multiple historical related activities by the group over five decades. Along with the continuation of our multiple aircrew loss remembrance pages. (2018 - precent)

On the 28th March 2018 the Society made a donation of a part from Spitfire P9469 from our collection to The Hornchurch Aerodrome Historical Society.

On the 18th we interviewed an eye witness to three WW2 aircraft crashes provides the society with valuable historical information, sites now being researched for possible further investigation.

On the 25th May we launched our petition to Save Finmere Control Tower.

The Societies long history of support in the role of aircraft preservation and restoration for the last five decades continues with this instrument donation by our webmaster, Alexander King for this flying Hurricane rebuild, V7497. Donated on the 5th October 2018.

Botley Cemetery Oxford, 11a.m. 11-11-18. Buried here are 743 service men and women from both world wars, including 461 Aircrew killed in Buckinghamshire and surrounding counties.

Botley Cemetery Oxford, Today 11a.m. 11-11-18. Buried here are 743 service men and women from both world wars, including 461 Aircrew killed in Buckinghamshire and surrounding counties.

Framed illustrated memorial presented on the 11th November to the Royal British Legion Winslow. First displayed in Winslow church, now preserved in the Legion hall.
In memory of the 4 aircrew and 13 civilians tragically killed in the Winslow air disaster when on the 7th of August 1943 when a Wellington aircraft X3790 from No. 26 O.T.U. crashed into the Winslow high street demolishing the Chandos Arms and 3 of Rose Cottages terrace dwellings numbers 4, 6 and 8.

Our new twitter account opened on the 17th November to further our social media connections.

Remembrance Day Memorial display to airman killed in Buckinghamshire and surrounding counties, placed at Finmere Control Tower.