11th December 1942
On 11th December 1942, Deputy Prime Minister of Czechoslovakia M. Jan Masaryk continued a series of engagements in Belfast during a short visit to Ulster.
10th December 1942
On 10th December 1942, Deputy Prime Minister of Czechoslovakia M. Jan Masaryk continued a series of engagements in Belfast during a short visit to Ulster.
9th December 1942
In December 1942, Czechoslovakian Deputy Prime Minister Jan Masaryk visited Northern Ireland, taking part in several engagements in Belfast.
On 9th December 1942, Deputy Prime Minister of Czechoslovakia began a short visit to Northern Ireland, starting from Government House in Hillsborough, Co. Down.
4th December 1942
On 4th December 1942, Lieutenant J.R. Bainbridge photographed Non-Divisional Engineers at work in R.E.M.E. workshops in both Holywood and Gilford, Co. Down.
1st December 1942
On 1st December 1942, a military training exercise took place on the River Quoile near Downpatrick, Co. Down that saw the area covered with a thick smokescreen.
28th November 1942
On 28th November 1942, British forces near Omagh, Co. Tyrone carried out an exercise salvaging a Bristol Beaufighter on a pair of Bailey Bridges on the Strule.
27th November 1942
On 27th November 1942, Lieutenant J.R. Bainbridge took a series of pictures at Gransha, Co. Down showing damage caused to bridging equipment by an air attack.
26th November 1942
On 26th November 1942, members of the Signal Corps held an exhibition featuring displays of their work and equipment including pigeons at Lisburn, Co. Antrim.
25th November 1942
On 25th November 1942, a Belfast Telegraph photographer looked on as a tug boat and barge brought the fuselage of a Lockheed P-38 Lightning into Belfast Docks.
21st November 1942
On 21st November 1942, sappers of 61st Divisional Engineers carried out work on a new road, which meandered through the hilly countryside in Co. Londonderry.
The United States Army teams Tech and Yarvard lined up for an American Football exhibition game at Sandy Bay Playing Fields, Larne, Co. Antrim in 1942.
