Pembrokeshire

Just after takeoff, while climbing, the seaplane nose down, hit the water surface and crashed upside down, broken in two. Quickly on the scene, rescuers were able to evacuate four people while seven others, including four members of the crew, were killed.

Hit a buoy while landing off Pembroke Dock. There were no casualties but the aircraft was considered as damaged beyond repair.

The crew was completing a local training sortie when an engine caught fire in flight. The pilot-in-command attempted an emergency landing in Angle Bay but the airplane touchdown hard, causing a float to be sheared off. The aircraft came to a halt in flames. While all six crew members were able to evacuate the cabin and were uninjured, the airplane was destroyed by fire.

Crashed in unknown circumstances some 13 miles northeast of Haverfordwest, Wales. The crew Richard Jack Burr was killed in the accident.

The pilot was performing a solo training flight out from RAF Carew Cheriton on behalf of the RAF Radio School. After descending through cloud to gain a navigational fix from the ground, the pilot lost control of the airplane that crashed 7 km northwest of Haverfordwest. The airplane was destroyed and the pilot was killed.
Crew:
Sgt Charles Evrard, pilot.

The airplane was on a final stage of a transatlantic flight from the US to England via South America and Africa. On the last leg from Port Lyautey (Kenitra) to RAF St Eval, the crew encountered poor weather conditions. Due to the lack of visibility, the crew failed to realize he was off course when the airplane collided with a crag located near RAF Saint Davids. All four crew members were killed.
Crew:
1st Lt Robert E. Lawrence, pilot,
F/O James G. Jackson, copilot,
2nd Lt Hulbert H. Robertson, navigator,
S/Sgt William A. Brown, flight engineer.

The seaplane departed Pembroke Dock on a Air Sea Rescue operation after another Sunderland crashed southwest of Scilly Island a day before. After all survivors were rescued and embarked on a French boat, the Sunderland took off back to base but hit a wave that caused a large hole in the hull. Decision was taken to divert to RAF Angle Bay. After landing, it came to rest with the port wingtip on the ground after tearing off the port float and was damaged beyond repair. All 11 crew members escaped unarmed.
Crew:
F/O George Singleton, pilot,
P/O Howe, copilot,
F/Sgt Taplin, flight engineer,
F/Sgt Hules, bomb aimer,
F/O Harry Winstanley, navigator,
Sgt H. Hall, wireless operator,
Sgt Hammond, air gunner,
F/Sgt Ronald Church, air gunner,
F/Sgt John Lewis, air gunner,
F/Sgt Stevens, air gunner,
P/O George Viner, air gunner.

The crew was performing a local training flight at RAF Talbenny. The approach was completed with the port engine unserviceable. The pilot overshot and initiated a turn to the left, probably for a second approach to land, when the airplane entered a dive from a height of 100 feet and crashed 1,5 km from the airbase. All four crew members were killed.
Crew:
F/Sgt Harold Empsall Tyas, pilot,
Sgt Ernest Fred Jesse Oliver, navigator,
F/Sgt Montagu Norminton Williams, radio operator,
F/Sgt Gordon John Rankmore, air gunner.

The airplane suffered an engine failure in flight and was ditched into the sea off Saint Annes Head. All five crew members were rescued by the crew of HMS Fury after having spent 7,5 hours in their dinghy.
Crew:
F/O Maurice George Harrison, pilot,
Sgt Cleaver,
F/Sgt Pryde,
P/O Rees,
Sgt Smith.

The airplane departed RAF Middleton Saint George at2305LT on April 10 on an operation to Frankfurt. While returning to base the following night, it strayed from track and with the automatic pilot system selected, it was abandoned by the crew and crashed near Tenby. Four crew members parachuted to safety while the pilot was killed after he fell into the sea and drowned.
Crew:
F/O Charles Warner Jackson, pilot, †
Sgt H. B. Elhorn, navigator,
Sgt Alexander Hugh MacDonald, bomb aimer,
Sgt James Thomson Kydd, wireless operator,
Sgt K. T. Allan, air gunner.