mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Air Traffic Control at Glasgow Airport, Scotland, 28th November 1966
British radar system located somewhere in England. August 15th 1945
Captured German radar at Pachino, Sicily. 15th August 1945
Anti-air trainee in West Africa using Radar apparatus. 15th August 1945
Flying from Teesside Airport will be safer for the 300, 000-a-year passengers thanks to microchip technology just installed in the control tower
FR Aviation of Teesside Airport played a key role in improving Britains air defences by testing the RAFs ability to repluse attack
Terry Watts Radar tracker at London Airport Sits before apparatus. She has just brought 1, 000th airliner to safe landing. 1949 019021/2
Police constable Ivan Jackson checks the speed of a passing boat along the River Cam, Cambridgeshire. 3rd May 1991
Radar in World War II greatly influenced many important aspects of the conflict.[1] This revolutionary new technology of radio-based detection and tracking was used by both the Allies
Radar devices on R. A. F. aircraft. August 15th 1945Radar devices on R.A.F. aircraft. August 15th 1945
Mechanic at the control desk of a transmitting station. 18th June 1941
Radar controlled searchlight used against flying bombs. 15th August 1945
Mechanic at a switchboard in a power generating station. 15th June 1941
Reconnaissance picture taking during Second World War. 1st September 1943
Staff of a British radar station. (Picture) A Chain Home Receiver Room 15th August 1945
Radar equipment fitted to a R. A. F. Beaufort. 15th August 1945Radar equipment fitted to a R.A.F. Beaufort. 15th August 1945
Naval Radar: The radar operator at his action station in a British convoy escort. He passes range (from the cathode ray tube immediately in front of him)
In a Combined Operation on the night 27th and 28th February 1942, joint forces of the Royal Navy, the Army and the Royal Air Force attacked an destroyed an important German radio location post at
Picture shows soldiers in the Hull and Yorkshire, or East Riding, area of England, working with an enemy aircraft detector instrument. Picture taken circa August 1940
The bombardment of Cherbourg during World War Two when ships from the United States Navy and the British Royal Navy attacked German fortifications in and near the city, firing in support of U.S
Jan 1955 - AOC (Air officer commanding) Visit to auxilary personel at RAF Sutton Hull. 1st January 1955
RAF Patrington / Holmpton One of the operators of the type 80 early warning radar, tracks a unidentified aircraft in UK airspace in one of the radar cabins
Radiolocation stretches out far beyond Britains shores to send back warnings of the approach of enemy aircraft. A headquarters, the radiolocators messages, and those of the Royal Observer Corps
Lord Dowding revisits Battle of Britain Operations room. Air Chief Marshal Lord Dowding in the operations room of No. 11 Group RAF fighter command Uxbrdge
This is one of the first pictures to be released telling the story of Radar. The radio locational development which British scientists had in readiness at the outbreak of war
RAF Brawdy, Pembrokeshire, Wales, 14th July 1961. Central Tower, Control Tower, Air Traffic Control, Naval Air Station, Air Base
The County Class Destroyer HMS Norfolk seen here at her beth in Middlesbrough Dock during a visit to the City. 14th February 1974
A Dassault Falcon 20 aircraft over the River Tees and the Transporter Bridge in Middlesbrough. FR Aviation of Teesside Airport played a key role in improving Britains air defences by testing the RAFs
A Dassault Falcon 20 aircraft over Durham city, FR Aviation of Teesside Airport played a key role in improving Britains air defences by testing the RAFs ability to repluse attack
A Dassault Falcon 20 aircraft over Durham Cathedral and city, FR Aviation of Teesside Airport played a key role in improving Britains air defences by testing the RAFs ability to repluse attack
War - World War II - Battle of Britain - Radar Inventor - Mr Robert Alexander Watson Watt, who devised a method which is called Radiolocation for detecting German aircraft
Radar Station in Britain August 1945 Chain Home Low Station 1940s
Radar Operator August 1945 WaF Radar Operator - Pictured airwoman plotting aircraft on the Cathode Ray Tube Monitor
Professor Sir Robert Alexander Watson-Watt at his desk. Considered by many to be the " inventor of radar". Radar development was first started elsewhere
A police officer with a tracer device to track stolen bicycles
Man attending a radar station in Britain during the Second World War. Circa 1943
Ground control interception which is used to inform night fighters of enemy aircraft at a radar research station in Great Malvern during the Second World War, 1945
Part of the radar equipment used to defend the Orkney Islands, Scotland during the Second World War. Circa 1943
The "spidermen"painters with plenty of paintwork to cover of the golf ballThe " spidermen" painters with plenty of paintwork to cover of the golf ball radar domes at RAF Fylingdale in North Yorkshire. May 1966 P004911
The long range radar station at RAF Fylingdales in North Yorkshire, part of the United States controlled Ballistic Missile Early Warning System Circa 1962 P004276
A modified De Havilland DH 106 Comet 4, fitted with a giant Marconi radar blister which would be used on Nimrod early warning aircraft. The aircraft is pictured here at the 1978 Farnborough Air Show
