G-AHFH transited New Zealand on its way to Australia. It was being flown by AVM Don Bennett, who owned BSAA and who was returning to his home town in Queensland. Bennett was the leader of the RAF's World War II Pathfinder Force. G-AHFH passed through several UK owners before it was sold in Lebanon as OD-ADA in June 1957. Photo from: Air Force Museum of New Zealand

Possibly photographed at Kano. Aircraft sold to Lancashire Aircraft Corporation in 1951. Withdrawn at Stansted in 1960. Photo by: Edward Duckworth / Northwestern University Libraries, Illinois

Built in 1945. TS792 not taken up. Seen at some early postwar event apparenty. The aircraft wears wartime BOAC markings and the Speedbird logo. Name Manton not yet applied. This York was used for training at RAF Ossington in 1945 and 1946.

Exact date not known.

Exact date not known.

LAC's York undergoes heavy maintenance at their Blackpool Squires Gate base. It wears 'trooping serial' WW502 instead of its normal registration G-AHFH to permit operations through the Suez Canal Zone, where civilian aircraft were not allowed. Ex BSAAC and BOAC. Later to MEA as OD-ADA.

Skyways York G-AHFG undergoing fixing of a Merlin engine before departing on a diverted trooping flight via Keflavik and Gander to Jamaica. This was the first revenue-earning transatlantic flight from Ringway.