Hogan’s Heroes, the CBS sitcom about life in a German prisoner of war camp during World War II, debuted September 17th, 1965. Our family was living in Burnt Hills, New York, a small, bedroom community upstate just a few miles north of Schenectady. I was fifteen years old and just starting the 10th grade.
http://aboxofoldletters.com/2016/08/10/watching-hogans-heroes/
Downham Market Heritage Society
An archive of 20th century air traffic control photographs and other media sponsored by the Guild of Air Traffic Control Officers http://gatco.org/
The Pathfinders & The World They Knew
Pathfinder Aircrew, their Friends, their Families, and the World they Knew
Master Bomber
Exploring around Blackpool, the Fylde Coast and surrounding area
The Dams Raid (Operation Chastise) and after
Louise Mabey
Exploring the history of the men buried in the RAF Section at Brookwood Military Cemetery
THE WWII JOURNEY OF GEORGE EDWIN FARRAR, B-17 GUNNER AND STALAG LUFT 4 POW
Scale Models, Real People, Extraordinary Stories
The best in WWII aviation history
USAAF Station 582
A dialogue focused on the fascinating past of England through the exploration of local military history.
Aviation Trails 
The “Long March” and other such horrors must have made a programme like this a rather iffy one to make, even in the 1960s.
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Most certainly. How do you make a joke out of what was a terrible time for all those involved.
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I really enjoyed this one.
I can’t imagine how tense this poor kid felt waiting for his dad’s reaction. Just goes to show how resilient people can be.
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Doesn’t it just show how war affects many including those beyond the fight.
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