710:). Disguised in a tailored uniform to look like a civilian suit, together with another escapee (Pawel Tobolski), who was dressed as a German soldier, the pair travelled by train, through Berlin, reaching Stettin on the evening of the next day. There they sought help from some French workers and were taken to a workers' camp. However, they were betrayed by an informer in the camp and arrested the following day.
577:, arriving there at the end of October. He took over the role of senior British officer at this camp and became responsible for the well-being of the handful of British RAF prisoners who had entered captivity so early in the war. Day, with six RAF and five French POWs, left Oflag IX-A/H in December 1939 to be sent to Dulag Luft near Oberursel to become a 'permanent' staff at this new transit camp.
40:
638:
Day arrived at Stalag Luft I in July 1941 and immediately took over the role of senior
British officer. Any suspicions felt about Day from his time at Dulag Luft were quickly dissolved when the other inmates of the camp learnt of his exploits. At this camp, Day set up an escape organisation, headed
595:
food and a good relationship with the German guards. This 'privileged friendliness' caused suspicion with newly captured RAF aircrew who passed through the camp, and many accusations of collaboration were made against Day and his other colleagues.
357:, the ship was torpedoed and sunk. Day distinguished himself by twice returning below deck, through smoke and flames, to rescue two injured men trapped inside, including the wardroom steward. For this act of bravery, Day was awarded the
590:
began in April 1940, very few prisoners entered the camp, and life was fairly relaxed. Day got on well with the German commandant, Major Rumpel. The permanent staff were also allowed out on parole walk and enjoyed ample
646:
Day partly oversaw a mass escape attempt in August 1941 when 12 officers tried to escape using a tunnel; however, the escape was discovered as the third person left the exit, and all three escapers were recaptured.
1512:
585:
Day, again due to his seniority in rank, held the post of senior
British officer and also headed the permanent staff whose job was to help newly captured aircrew adapt to life as prisoners of war. Until the
1517:
643:, by which all escape attempts, intelligence gathering and escape preparations were controlled. This organisation became the model used at all other allied POW camps for the remainder of the war.
752:
together with other prominent prisoners. He made one final escape attempt in the final weeks of the war when the prisoners had limited freedom within the city limits while being held in
1502:
1487:
717:, the man who selected the 50 escapers to be murdered, which included Tobolski. Day was spared execution. Day later said that Hitler had ordered his execution personally, but that
1507:
1497:
663:). Here he made a second escape attempt using a forged interpreter's pass. While in solitary confinement after that attempt, he tried a third escape but was again recaptured.
1537:
517:
light bomber. He volunteered to carry out the squadron's first operational mission, a flight from Metz to reconnoitre Hamm-Hannover-Soest on 13 October 1939. His
Blenheim,
1542:
749:
690:
and others. This time Day headed east to Poland, hoping to get on a ship to Sweden. He was recaptured and sent back to Szubin, before being transferred back to Sagan.
760:
and drove to the Allied lines where he informed the Allied Forces of the hostage situation in Tyrol. However, the following day, one of the German prisoners, Colonel
1467:
1527:
834:
by Sydney Smith is an account of Day's exploits as a prisoner of war. Smith was also a POW and was held with Day for several years. Day also features in
796:
510:
224:
181:
1040:
622:
and into France, but was recaptured five days later, looking like a tramp. All the escapers were recaptured and after spending a few days in jail at
1532:
1098:
854:
354:
675:
1482:
373:
Day was promoted to lieutenant on 26 September 1919, with effect from 26 September 1917. His first command was with a marine detachment on
733:, from where he and four others (including three survivors from the Great Escape) achieved another tunnel escape. After another visit to
599:
In fact, Day had been sending intelligence back home in coded letters, and together with other members of the permanent staff, including
615:
1472:
1437:
265:
745:
730:
273:
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655:
When Stalag Luft I was closed in March 1942, Day and all RAF inmates were transferred to the east compound at the newly built
321:, where he joined the Officers Cadet Corps. While on manoeuvres, he was wounded when shot in the back with a blank cartridge.
861:
Married to Margo, Day lived mainly on the Isle of Wight or at 6 Trevor Square, London. He died in the Blue
Sisters Hospital,
185:
816:
611:, he had been active in construction of a tunnel, starting from under his bed, which was completed in the spring of 1941.
485:
headquarters, but he requested to join an operational squadron. This was approved, and on 1 July 1939 he was promoted to
1492:
792:
561:. He spent a few days at a German Army hospital having his burns treated before spending two weeks at a small camp at
217:
177:
20:
39:
1522:
1477:
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on 1 July 1928 before receiving a permanent commission in the same rank on 21 June 1930 (seniority from 1 July).
358:
408:, helping to evacuate Greek survivors of the Turkish massacres. He also saw service with the fleet during the
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361:(sea, second class). In 1971, all Albert Medal holders became eligible to exchange their award for a
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894:
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in 1946, before retiring from service in 1950. He acted as technical adviser for the films
800:
703:
656:
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116:
537:. Day bailed out, suffering burns to his face and hands, but otherwise landed safely by
1305:
1085:
843:
737:
headquarters, he was held in solitary confinement in the death cells at
Sachsenhausen.
619:
471:
424:
292:
505:
Day was over 40 when the Second World War began, and with No. 57 Squadron he moved to
1446:
1321:
839:
812:
721:
had asked him to relent because Day and his family were so well known to the public.
713:
After a brief stay in the local jail, Day was taken to Berlin and was interviewed by
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173:
446:, with which he led the RAF Synchronised Aerobatics Display Team, which included
714:
667:
660:
574:
467:
304:
296:
1432:, by Sydney Smith, story of Wing Commander Harry "Wings" Day, Pan Books, 1968,
757:
706:. On 24 March 1944, Day and 75 others escaped and he made his way to Stettin (
614:
In June 1941, Day and 17 others tunnelled out of the camp. This was the first
566:
534:
388:
341:
954:
549:. His two crew-mates, Sergeant E.B. Hillier and AC1 F.G. Moller were killed.
784:
774:
592:
538:
788:
troops freed the hostages on 30 April after forcing their guards to flee.
541:. He was immediately captured by the Germans and placed in the custody of
244:, he was senior British officer in a number of camps and a noted escapee.
707:
459:
284:. Day's father joined the Rajah's service and became a Sarawak resident.
769:
734:
253:
74:
671:
257:
852:, also by Brickhill. He was the subject of the television programme
419:
Day stayed with the Royal
Marines until 1924, when he moved to the
862:
530:
91:
618:
of the war. Day travelled on foot alone, aiming to walk down the
1286:
WO208/3269 Official Camp
History – Dulag Luft Chapter II Para 24
506:
350:. He was promoted to temporary lieutenant on 26 September 1917.
260:
on 3 August 1898, and grew up there. His grandfather had been a
678:
where in March 1943 he escaped through the latrine tunnel with
803:
in the degree of
Officer for his services to American POWs.
1333:
WO208/3282 Official Camp
History – SL1 – Chapter II para 24
779:
423:. On 16 June 1924, he received a temporary commission as a
1513:
People educated at
Haileybury and Imperial Service College
474:
before commanding the Advanced Flying Training School at
791:
For his services while a prisoner, Day was awarded the
778:
unit to Villa Bassa to protect the prisoners from the
481:
When war was imminent Day was promised a staff job at
1518:
Participants in the Great Escape from Stalag Luft III
431:
while on a four-year attachment. He was promoted to
880:
878:
729:After interrogation by the Gestapo, he was sent to
192:
169:
155:
141:
131:
123:
105:
97:
81:
57:
49:
30:
1414:
1412:
630:. Major Rumpel congratulated Day on his attempt.
340:Day served with a Royal Marine detachment on the
1503:Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
1488:World War II prisoners of war held by Germany
1099:"arrow active | 1931 | 0915 | Flight Archive"
923:(Supplement). 16 October 1917. p. 10605.
397:Later Day commanded the marine detachment of
8:
317:Day was sent to England and was educated at
1508:Officers of the Order of the British Empire
1498:Recipients of the Albert Medal (lifesaving)
1391:(Supplement). 7 January 1919. p. 1076.
1371:(Supplement). 7 January 1919. p. 3445.
1205:, Northwestwern University Press, pp. 81–2.
1538:Sachsenhausen concentration camp survivors
797:Officer of the Order of the British Empire
725:Sachsenhausen concentration camp and Tyrol
182:Officer of the Order of the British Empire
38:
27:
16:Royal Marine & RAF officer (1898-1977)
1304:AIR40/1489 – Letter of Recommendation by
1161:(Supplement). 30 June 1939. p. 4453.
740:In February 1945, Day was transferred to
280:of Sarawak. The army became known as the
799:. He was also awarded the United States
353:On 9 November 1918, two days before the
1543:British expatriates in colonial Sarawak
874:
454:, and other displays. He held posts at
1468:Royal Marines personnel of World War I
466:on 1 August 1936, holding commands at
228:(3 August 1898 – 11 March 1977) was a
19:For other people named Harry Day, see
1528:British World War II prisoners of war
7:
694:Stalag Luft III and the Great Escape
509:as part of the air component of the
884:'Wings Day' by Sydney Smith page 26
1295:'Wings Day by Sydney Smith page 79
977:. 9 September 1919. p. 11355.
328:in 1916 and was commissioned as a
14:
1403:"Reach for the Sky (1956) – IMDb"
1349:discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk
1227:RAF Bomber Command Losses 1939–40
903:. 5 September 1916. p. 8703.
666:In October 1942, Day was sent to
731:Sachsenhausen concentration camp
1533:Officers of the Legion of Merit
702:, he planned and organised the
651:Stalag Luft III and Oflag XXI-B
557:Upon his capture, Day became a
1129:. 4 August 1936. p. 5081.
1041:"1930 | 0861 | Flight Archive"
943:. 7 January 1919. p. 363.
513:, which was equipped with the
186:Officer of the Legion of Merit
1:
1421:by Charles Rollings, page 246
1142:by Charles Rollings, page 246
1009:. 22 July 1924. p. 5553.
865:, on 11 March 1977, aged 78.
565:(which later became known as
299:. He is also a descendant of
1174:by Charles Rollings, page 67
1071:. 8 July 1930. p. 4273.
1029:. 3 June 1928. p. 4502.
754:Villa Bassa (now Niederdorf)
206:Harry Melville Arbuthnot Day
1483:British World War II pilots
793:Distinguished Service Order
756:. On 28 April, Day stole a
511:British Expeditionary Force
178:Distinguished Service Order
1559:
750:transferred to South Tyrol
21:Harry Day (disambiguation)
18:
1405:– via www.imdb.com.
772:, asking him to send his
489:and placed in command of
37:
1473:Royal Air Force officers
1343:Archives, The National.
1265:by Sydney Smith, page 71
1253:by Sydney Smith, page 65
1241:by Sydney Smith, page 28
1217:by Sydney Smith, page 19
990:by Sydney Smith, page 27
748:. In April 1945, he was
529:Stephan Lutjens, of 11./
303:, who was an officer on
1345:"The Discovery Service"
1277:by Sydney Smith page 77
766:Wichard von Alvensleben
569:). He was then sent to
44:Group Captain Harry Day
1463:Royal Marines officers
676:German-occupied Poland
626:, were transferred to
287:Day's great-uncle was
1229:, WR Chorley, page 18
764:, telephoned Captain
521:, was shot down by a
124:Years of service
1103:www.flightglobal.com
1045:www.flightglobal.com
811:Day was promoted to
523:Messerschmitt Bf 109
1318:Escape from Germany
1203:Traces of my Father
1109:on 20 October 2012.
1051:on 20 October 2012.
955:"Gc-database.co.uk"
838:, the biography of
491:No. 57 Squadron RAF
440:No. 23 Squadron RAF
312:Battle of Trafalgar
301:George Miller Bligh
150:No. 57 Squadron RAF
146:No. 23 Squadron RAF
1493:Shot-down aviators
1388:The London Gazette
1368:The London Gazette
1158:The London Gazette
1126:The London Gazette
1068:The London Gazette
1026:The London Gazette
1006:The London Gazette
974:The London Gazette
940:The London Gazette
920:The London Gazette
900:The London Gazette
858:in November 1961.
588:Norwegian Campaign
483:RAF Bomber Command
462:, was promoted to
319:Haileybury College
291:, who had won the
71:Kingdom of Sarawak
1082:Reach for the Sky
855:This Is Your Life
836:Reach for the Sky
818:Reach for the Sky
795:and appointed an
624:Frankfurt am Main
495:RAF Upper Heyford
476:Little Rissington
444:Gloster Gamecocks
433:flight lieutenant
410:League of Nations
406:burning of Smyrna
387:, before joining
365:, which Day did.
330:second lieutenant
268:before forming a
236:pilot during the
203:
202:
1550:
1523:British escapees
1478:English aviators
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1105:. Archived from
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849:The Great Escape
824:The Great Escape
515:Bristol Blenheim
501:Second World War
289:George Fiott Day
252:Day was born in
238:Second World War
227:
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197:George Fiott Day
164:Second World War
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67:
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28:
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1201:Sigfrid Gauch,
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801:Legion of Merit
727:
696:
657:Stalag Luft III
653:
636:
583:
559:prisoner of war
555:
553:Prisoner of war
503:
493:, stationed at
464:squadron leader
452:Hendon Air Show
429:Royal Air Force
412:involvement at
371:
369:Inter war years
338:
336:First World War
324:Day joined the
282:Sarawak Rangers
250:
242:prisoner of war
234:Royal Air Force
220:
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188:(United States)
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160:First World War
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117:Royal Air Force
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1306:Herbert Massey
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844:Paul Brickhill
808:
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723:
719:Hermann Göring
704:"Great Escape"
698:Together with
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635:
632:
620:Moselle Valley
582:
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554:
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499:
487:wing commander
425:flying officer
385:-class cruiser
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332:on 31 August.
293:Victoria Cross
274:Charles Brooke
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89:(aged 78)
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634:Stalag Luft I
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601:Roger Bushell
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378:
368:
366:
364:
360:
356:
351:
349:
348:
343:
335:
333:
331:
327:
326:Royal Marines
322:
320:
315:
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309:
308:
302:
298:
294:
290:
285:
283:
279:
276:, the second
275:
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267:
263:
259:
255:
247:
245:
243:
239:
235:
231:
226:
219:
212:
207:
199:(great-uncle)
198:
195:
191:
187:
183:
179:
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172:
168:
165:
161:
158:
154:
151:
147:
144:
140:
137:
136:Group Captain
134:
130:
126:
122:
118:
113:
112:Royal Marines
110:
104:
100:
96:
93:
85:11 March 1977
84:
80:
76:
72:
68:3 August 1898
60:
56:
52:
48:
41:
36:
29:
26:
22:
1429:
1418:
1397:
1386:
1377:
1366:
1357:
1348:
1338:
1329:
1317:
1313:
1308:dated 4/7/45
1300:
1291:
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1274:
1270:
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1238:
1234:
1226:
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1197:
1189:
1185:
1179:
1171:
1167:
1156:
1147:
1139:
1135:
1124:
1115:
1107:the original
1102:
1093:
1081:
1077:
1066:
1057:
1049:the original
1044:
1035:
1024:
1015:
1004:
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987:
983:
972:
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949:
938:
929:
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860:
853:
848:
835:
831:
829:
823:
817:
810:
790:
783:
782:guards. The
773:
739:
728:
712:
697:
665:
654:
645:
637:
613:
598:
584:
571:Oflag IX-A/H
556:
542:
526:
518:
504:
480:
450:at the 1931
437:
418:
400:
396:
390:
382:
376:
372:
363:George Cross
359:Albert Medal
352:
346:
339:
323:
316:
306:
286:
270:private army
251:
232:and later a
230:Royal Marine
205:
204:
174:George Cross
156:Battles/wars
87:(1977-03-11)
25:
1458:1977 deaths
1453:1898 births
1383:"No. 37479"
1363:"No. 37639"
1184:Record for
1153:"No. 34641"
1121:"No. 34311"
1063:"No. 33623"
1021:"No. 33400"
1001:"No. 32958"
969:"No. 31543"
935:"No. 31112"
915:"No. 30336"
895:"No. 29735"
746:Flossenburg
715:Arthur Nebe
680:William Ash
668:Oflag XXI-B
616:mass escape
575:Spangenberg
438:Day joined
310:during the
297:Crimean War
295:during the
278:White Rajah
77:, Malaysia)
50:Nickname(s)
1447:Categories
1324:, page 101
869:References
807:Later life
768:in nearby
758:Volkswagen
659:at Sagan (
581:Dulag Luft
567:Dulag Luft
535:Birkenfeld
472:Netheravon
342:battleship
248:Early life
98:Allegiance
64:1898-08-03
1430:Wings Day
1275:Wings Day
1263:Wings Day
1251:Wings Day
1239:Wings Day
1215:Wings Day
1088:, page 41
988:Wings Day
832:Wings Day
830:The book
785:Wehrmacht
775:Wehrmacht
762:von Bonin
593:Red Cross
563:Oberursel
543:Luftwaffe
539:parachute
525:flown by
399:HMS
389:HMS
375:HMS
355:armistice
347:Britannia
345:HMS
305:HMS
266:66th Foot
193:Relations
127:1916–1950
119:(1930–50)
114:(1916–30)
32:Harry Day
708:Szczecin
460:Khartoum
142:Commands
106:Service/
735:Gestapo
545:doctor
468:Aboukir
442:flying
427:in the
404:at the
401:Caledon
383:Eclipse
307:Victory
264:in the
254:Sarawak
240:. As a
75:Sarawak
1436:
846:; and
742:Dachau
672:Szubin
391:Malaya
258:Borneo
170:Awards
108:branch
863:Malta
770:Bozen
661:Żagań
533:near
531:JG 53
519:L1138
414:Memel
380:, an
262:major
223:
221:,
216:
214:,
92:Malta
73:(now
53:Wings
1434:ISBN
821:and
744:via
607:and
507:Metz
470:and
458:and
377:Isis
272:for
132:Rank
82:Died
58:Born
1320:by
1188:on
1084:by
842:by
674:in
670:at
639:by
573:at
256:on
225:OBE
218:DSO
1449::
1411:^
1385:.
1365:.
1347:.
1155:.
1123:.
1101:.
1065:.
1043:.
1023:.
1003:.
971:.
937:.
917:.
897:.
877:^
827:.
780:SS
686:,
682:,
603:,
497:.
478:.
416:.
394:.
314:.
211:GC
208:,
1351:.
957:.
66:)
62:(
23:.
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