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Dunholme Lodge Circuit - Britain By Car
https://www.britainbycar.co.uk/dunholme/441-dunholme-lodge-circuit
For just one day, on the 9th October 1948, the 3.7 mile perimeter track of the former RAF base at Dunholme Lodge, provided the setting for a 500cc Formula 3 race over what was probably a distance of eight laps.
Dunholme Lodge Track Info
http://www.silhouet.com/motorsport/tracks/dunholme.html
On the 9th October 1948, during a motor-cycle meet, a race for 500cc cars (the prospective Formula 3) was held over 8 laps, the race being won by Stirling Moss at an average speed of 78.56 mph. In 1959 the airbase was recommissioned to house 141 squadron, equipped with Bloodhound SAM missiles.
RAF Dunholme Lodge | Dunholme Lodgers
https://dunholmelodgers.org.uk/
History. RAF Dunholme Lodge was used by several squadrons during World War II. Starting in 1942 with 1485 Gunnery flight and joined by 44 Squadron in 1943.
RAF Dunholme Lodge Memorial | Places of Historical …
https://www.visitlincoln.com/things-to-do/interest/raf-dunholme-lodge
Post World War II the airfield was used as a motor racing circuit and then as a Bloodhound SAM (surface to air) missile base. After closing in 1945 the buildings of RAF Dunholme Lodge were used in 1946 to house over 2000 displaced …
The History of RAF Dunholme Lodge. | William Farr School
http://www.williamfarr.lincs.sch.uk/about-us/royal-air-force-heritage/the-history-of-raf-dunholme-lodge
Although the former airfield at RAF Dunholme Lodge was no longer needed for flying, its runways and perimeter tracks were identified as a perfect place for holding motor racing events. The defunct airfield now began a new but short …
History | Dunholme Lodgers
https://dunholmelodgers.org.uk/history/
A brief history. The former R.A.F Dunholme Lodge is situated N/E of Lincoln, approximately 3 miles from R.A.F Scampton (home of the Red Arrows). In 1941, Mr. G.D.T. Wykes, the father of the present owners, arrived as a tenant farmer to Mr. J. Ruddock, owner of the printing business in Lincoln. R.A.F Dunholme Lodge took its name from the ...
RAF Dunholme Lodge - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAF_Dunholme_Lodge
At the end of the war 120 Lancasters had been lost on operations from Dunholme Lodge. From 1948 the site was host to motorcycle and car racing until 1959 when the base was reopened as an active RAF station. The William Farr School was opened …
Forgotten airfields europe
https://www.forgottenairfields.com/airfield-dunholme-lodge-1363.html
Dunholme Lodge airfield (RAF Dunholm Lodge) was an airfield 200 kilometer north of London. ... After the end of WWII, the airfield was used occasionally for motor-cycle racing on a 3.7 mile circuit. On the 9th October 1948, during a motor-cycle meet, a race for 500cc cars (the prospective Formula 3) was held over 8 laps, the race being won by ...
Dunholme Lodge Airfield History - BCAR.org.uk
http://www.bcar.org.uk/dunholme-lodge-history
Dunholme Lodge opened in May 1943 under 5 Group. The first operational unit was 44 Squadron, which arrived from Waddington on 31st May 1943. The squadron operated their Lancasters from Dunholme Lodge until 30th September 1944, when they moved to RAF Spilsby. On 17th April 1944, they were joined by 619 Squadron who stayed until 28th September ...
Dunholme Aerodrome - TNF's Archive - The Autosport …
https://forums.autosport.com/topic/45930-dunholme-aerodrome/
Dunholme Aerodrome - posted in TNFs Archive: On one of my rare sorties into Bristol town centre this weekend (my car was in for a service.....), I visited a discount bookshop and found a book on Stirling Moss. In the back, it attempts to list all of his race results (book costs £15 if anyone is interested). What caught my attention was the following 9 October 1948 …
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