Dutch Australia Cultural Centre
  • Home
  • About
    • About Us
    • FAQ
    • Membership
    • Placements/Internships
  • Our Collections
    • Archive
    • Library
  • News and Updates
  • The Archives
    • View All The Archives
    • Dutch – Australian History
    • Dutch artefacts
    • Dutch businesses in Australia
    • Dutch Culture, Sport, and Religion in Australia
    • Other
  • Contact
  • Links

British pilot in Dutch WWII resistance dies in Sydney

Published by DACC on July 8, 2022July 8, 2022

Frank Dell, first a RAF pilot who joined the Dutch resistance against Nazi Germany and later migrated to Australia was buried under the sound of the Wilhelmus (Dutch national anthem) with his casket under the Dutch flag and the Union Jack. Article below from SMH.

See other personal stories.

Categories: Military and Political HistoryNews and UpdatesPersonal stories

Categories
  • Archive
  • Art, Music, Film, Theatre
  • Aviation and Shipping
  • Book Library
  • Cultural Events and Activities
  • DAAAG
  • Dutch – Australian History
  • Dutch artefacts
  • Dutch businesses in Australia
  • Dutch Culture, Sport, and Religion in Australia
  • Dutch International Corporations
  • Dutch Media
  • Dutch Organisations
  • Dutch Retail Shops
  • Dutch Tasmanian Connection
  • Education Courses
  • Literature
  • Maritime History
  • Migration history
  • Military and Political History
  • Netherlands East Indies – Australia History
  • News and Updates
  • Other (not categorised)
  • Personal stories
  • Primary Research
  • Religious Activities
  • Science and Technology
  • Sport
  • Uncategorized

Related Posts

Military and Political History

Ineke Thysse: From Sydney Student to VK-KNIL Medic in the Pacific

The Second World War transformed Ineke Thysse’s life. She arrived in Australia from the Netherlands East Indies intending to study architecture, but the Japanese occupation separated her from her family and prevented her return. She Read more

Military and Political History

VK-KNIL Research Portal – Dutch women in military service from Australia to Indonesia

The Vrouwenkorps Koninklijk Nederlands-Indisch Leger (VK-KNIL)—the Women’s Corps of the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army—was established in Melbourne on 5 March 1944. Its members trained and worked in Australia before many were deployed to Netherlands Read more

Military and Political History

The Dutch Camp Victory shooting of September 1946: Indonesian resistance, death and demands for closure

On 12 September 1946, Dutch guards opened fire on Indonesian detainees at Camp Victory near Casino in northern New South Wales. One man, Soerdo, was killed, while two other prisoners, Parta and Lengkong, were wounded. Read more

  • About
  • Contact
  • Activities
  • The Archive
  • Privacy Policy
Hestia | Developed by ThemeIsle