This was damaged by AA fire from "Major C" and crashed, in dense fog. It was operating out of Bordeaux on anti-shipping operations in the Bay of Biscay and the Atlantic.

The bodies of three German airmen were recovered off the coast of Cork. They were burried in cemeteries at Ballinspittle, Nohoval and Rathbarry. It is presumed that their aircraft was shot down by the RAF.

Shot down by Convoy HG58. Other reports say that it developed engine trouble and ditched in the sea. The crew of 6 were subsequently interned in the Curragh.

Attacked by two Spitfires from RAF Valley and shot down. It made a 'wheels up' landing near Belgooley. It was flying out of Brest, in northern France on a photographic mission; the crew destroyed the aircraft with explosives on landing. They were interned in the Curragh

Engine failure, crashed into sea

Crashed into mountain in dense fog and exploded. The crew of four were, initially, buried in the Abbey Cemetery, Bantry.

Crashed into the sea 120 miles south of the Fastnet Rock Lighthouse. Engine failure had been reported at 6.45 pm. It was operating out of St. Eval in Cornwall.

This incident has not yet been researched.

This aircraft, thought to be on a training flight, crashed for unknown reasons. The crew of four were uninjured. They had left Limavaddy, Co. Derry, at 11.00 am that morning and made the forced landing at 6.35 pm that afternoon. They were with an Operational Training Unit (OTU)

Lost, ran out of fuel and made forced landing in marsh.

Crashed on Ballinacarriga Hill, Crow Head, near Dursey Sound. Crew of four killed. This aircraft was on a regular weather reconnaissance flight out of Bordeaux.

Crashed at Goulane near Castletownbere. It was out of Aldergrove on an anti submarine patrol in the Bay of Biscay. It crashed in poor weather.

This aircraft was on a delivery flight from the US. It became lost and was running short of fuel. It made a wheels down landing in a marsh. None of the crew were injured. It was dismantled and handed over to the RAF in Northern Ireland. The crew were not interned and also joined their unit in Northern Ireland.

This aircraft was flying out of Brawdy in Pembrokeshire. The crew of eight were uninjured when it made a wheels down landing. The Halifax was dismantled by the Second Cyclist Squadron and returned to the RAF in Northern Ireland. The crew were interned.

This Martinet of the RAF was based in Yorkshire and it made an emergency landing on the beach at Youghal in the Summer of 1946. The aircraft was pulled to safety by the local LDF. They alleged that they had suffered a compass malfuntion and became lost.