9 br squadron was equipped with stranraer and then canso.
Marble island radar station.
After a few days at marwell s office to finalize the vulcan project i was invited to handle a very tough job.
27 ru marble island.
Radar stations in canada during world war ii.
From a technical point of view the radar site location seems to be entirely satisfactory.
This is the wind wave and weather forecast for marble island malletts bay in vermont united states.
The islands south of spider island from typhoon island southeast to kidney island formed the breadner group named after the chief of air staff in 1943 air marshall l s.
From the ops site the radar could see well into dixon entrance and straight down the west coast of graham island.
Radar stations in canada during world war ii.
The following personnel were employed at the radar stations in canada during world war ii and they have communicated with our web site providing their email address.
On the home front.
Windfinder specializes in wind waves tides and weather reports forecasts for wind related sports like kitesurfing windsurfing surfing sailing or paragliding.
The radar was fairly new technology at that time and so the canadian government built this radar station so they also built a camp on there.
Canadian radar stations 1 one of the most overlooked stories of world war ii radar is the work of thousands of men and women on the coastal radar stations built right here in canada.
Doug welch one of the partners called me into his office and asked if i would accept the task of building a radar station on marble island off the coast of the queen charlottes he produced maps and explained that this was the most westerly piece of land in canada and was separated.
And west of the queen charlotte islands there was an island called marble island that the canadian government decided to build a radar station on marble island.
Rcaf stn bella bella was the administrative and supply station and used its resources to do so.
The main difference for them was that now they had company and a weekly delivery of supplies while the radar station was active.
Established to protect the nation from a potential japanese invasion this pacific coast air defence radar system operated until the end of the war in 1945.
Marble island was the base for one of 11 radar stations the canadian government built in 1943.