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Road Trip Continued… Campbellford and Markham

Tue Jun 20, 2006 8:48 pm

After leaving the RCAF Memorial Museum I headed north from Trenton to visit the Memorial Military Museum in Campbellford…
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This is a small museum with some airframe on outside display. Recent news from the museum is that nine CT-114 Tutors were recently acquired from the Canadian Armed Forces. Owner, Harold Carlaw, has one of them on display, s/n 114180. The other 8 are at the facility of his son, David Carlaw. Apparently a new museum is being constructed and the other eight airframes will be on display there in Snowbirds markings. In addition Carlaw obtained another Tutor cockpit section, s/n 114063, from a scrap yard and it is displayed outdoors as well. I took a number of walk around photos of the Canso hulk, and held the camera inside the fuselage through a few different openings to get some interior shots. You can find all of the photos in this album…
http://community.webshots.com/album/551525833QDBloh

I also saw lots of “interesting junk” laying around. Tucked away in the weeds and trees on the other side of the Sea Bee was a badly hacked up cockpit section of something. I have no clue what it is. Can you tell me? Here are some direct links to the photos…
http://community.webshots.com/photo/551 ... 2405zGZUoW
http://community.webshots.com/photo/551 ... 2405qgBfSh

From Cambellford I traveled to the Markham Airport to visit the Canadian Air, Land and Sea Museum…
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Honestly only the air portion of the museum is represented here, and for that matter the museum building has never been open when I have been there. Odd? Yes. However, the collection of airframes on display out side is rather interesting, and are all jets most of which once served in the Canadian Forces. There are also a number of CF-5/CF-116 airframes in a storage yard. Further up the hill on the active portion of the airfield there are some other interesting airframe parked. There is no admittance to the general public, but a gentlemen working at the airport gave me a very brief tour of the flight line and I was able to snap some pictures of the collection. I am not sure I have ever seen so many F-104s (my favorite century series) in one place so I was quite pleased. You can find the pictures in this album…
http://community.webshots.com/album/416680669fQHtTd

The road trip is “To Be Continued”. Look for more photo albums in the upcoming days starting with the Toronto Aerospace Museum and the Canadian Warplane Heritage.

Regards,

Mike

P.S. As always you can find a list of recent updates to my website and photo albums at…
www.AerialVisuals.ca/News.html
Last edited by mrhenniger on Wed Jun 21, 2006 6:42 am, edited 1 time in total.

Re: Road Trip Continued… Campbellford and Markham

Tue Jun 20, 2006 10:04 pm

mrhenniger wrote: I took a number of walk around photos of the Canso hulk, and held the camera inside the fuselage through a few different openings to get some interior shots.
Looks like a treasure for someone restoring a fire bomber back to stock!

Re: Road Trip Continued… Campbellford and Markham

Wed Jun 21, 2006 6:43 am

bdk wrote:
mrhenniger wrote: I took a number of walk around photos of the Canso hulk, and held the camera inside the fuselage through a few different openings to get some interior shots.
Looks like a treasure for someone restoring a fire bomber back to stock!


That is what I thought, but I doubt he will ever let it go. He sold a Yale once thinking he could find another easily. No dice.

Mike

Re: Road Trip Continued… Campbellford and Markham

Wed Jun 21, 2006 7:27 am

mrhenniger wrote:...................I also saw lots of “interesting junk” laying around. Tucked away in the weeds and trees on the other side of the Sea Bee was a badly hacked up cockpit section of something. I have no clue what it is. Can you tell me? Here are some direct links to the photos…
http://community.webshots.com/photo/551 ... 2405zGZUoW
http://community.webshots.com/photo/551 ... 2405qgBfSh

...........................l

Mike
The canopy frame looks like a de H. Vampire T11 cockpit & in the 2nd pic. it looks like the remains of a plywood skin on the side of the cockpit so again Vampire

EDIT
On second thoughts the vampire has a 1 piece flat front screen , so probably not Vampire !

Wed Jun 21, 2006 8:40 am

Hi Mike,

Do you have up to date listing of the airframes at the Military Museum in Campbellford..looks like a few more have arrived since I last visited in 2001.

Andrew

Wed Jun 21, 2006 9:26 am

Looks like it may be an Anson Mk.V cockpit to me.

August

Wow, tks Mike

Wed Jun 21, 2006 9:54 am

Wow, tks Mike

Look s like well worth the trip.
Do you know the story behind the replica nose of Arrow 201 ?

Tks again

Wed Jun 21, 2006 10:07 am

I think the Arrow was build for a play?

Wed Jun 21, 2006 11:27 am

Andrew Semon wrote:Do you have up to date listing of the airframes at the Military Museum in Campbellford..looks like a few more have arrived since I last visited in 2001.


I think I photographed everything that was there, so the photo album really is the up-to-date listing you are looking for. Just check out the captions for each picture. I will eventually have inventory lists posted on my website, but that is a project for next winter.

Mike

Wed Jun 21, 2006 11:28 am

k5083 wrote:Looks like it may be an Anson Mk.V cockpit to me.


Actually another authority on the subject indicates that it appears to be an Anson Mk I.

Mike

Re: Wow, tks Mike

Wed Jun 21, 2006 11:29 am

Michel Lemieux wrote:Do you know the story behind the replica nose of Arrow 201 ?


No I don't. Andrew indicates it was built for a play. If anyone knows for sure please post here.

Mike
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