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The family of an airman who crashed during World War Two finally found the site where he met his death, only to discover it is to be cleared and turned into a housing estate without allowing experts to search for bodies or the wreckage of the plane.


Flight engineer Ronald Barton, 34, and his seven comrades were flying their final mission over Germany in 1944 when they crashed while on their way home.

The precise location of the crash site near the town of Cloppenburg, in northern Germany was lost after the war and was only found recently after a lengthy search by Mr Barton's surviving relatives and by making contact with people who lived nearby as children. 






Debbie Bartlett (left) searched with her sister Julie Barton to track down the exact crash site where their grandfather died after his Lancaster bomber crashed during World War Two.

The sisters found the site by speaking to people who lived nearby, such as Herr Heuerman (right) and left roses for the airmen who died 


However, when Mr Barton's family finally located the field farmer's field in the village of Staatsforten, near Varrelbusch, they found parts of the land had already been cleared to make way for a housing estate.

They met people who had lived near to the crash site who remain convinced that bodies and discarded parts of the plane are still in the ground.

 






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The land is due to be dug up with mechanical diggers next Monday - without allowing archaeologists the opportunity to search for bodies and parts of the wreckage.

Julie Barton, 52, and her younger sister Debbie Bartlett, 48, spent more than 18 months tirelessly tracking down the precise site where their grandfather died.






Flight engineer Ronald Barton perished in the crash


The Royal Australian Air Force helped the sisters track down the site, along with aviation archaeologists who spoke to people who had lived in the area at the time of the crash.

The sisters visited the field last week, laying eight roses for the airmen who died there.

They also met people who had seen the burning wreckage of the Lancaster bomber set fire to their neighbouring farm when they were children.



The bodies of two Bomber Command airmen were recovered from the plane by German soldiers after the crash but the six others who perished are still believed to be in the ground, along with the wreckage.

Ms Barton said: 'The eye witnesses we met are convinced there are still people in the ground and lots of the plane.

'The German authorities have an ordnance team going in to check there are no unexploded bombs in the ground and then they are sending in bulldozers to tear up the ground.

'We are very anxious to trace family members of the rest of the crew so that we can urge the Germans to treat the site with sensitivity and ensure that it is examined carefully for any remains of the lost crew members including our grandfather.

'We have had limited help or encouragement from the British authorities, and we feel time is running out to ensure that the excavation is carefully undertaken and that local archaeologists are fully involved.'

The sisters said they wanted any remains to receive a fitting burial and any parts of the plane found to be displayed in a museum. 

Their grandfather left behind a 10-year-old son when he died. 






The crash site in a remote field in Germany has already started to be cleared to make way for housing 







The site of the accident is pictured just days after the crash, but details of its location was soon lost 







Days after the accident people are pictured searching the wreckage after eight airmen died in the crash


On October 6, 1944, Lancaster PD214 set off from RAF Metheringham in Lincolnshire on what was meant to be the crew's last operational mission - a bombing raid on the German industrial city of Bremen.

But the plane lost contact with the base and it was eventually recorded as missing.

The International Red Cross reported that the plane had crashed and that the Germans had recovered two bodies.

In 1946 an RAF investi*** team exhumed the two bodies and identified them as Australian Trainee Pilot Flight Lieutenant John Colclough Barlow, 35, and Rear Gunner Sergeant Ronald James Paul, 20.






Debbie Bartlett (left) met eyewitness Heinz Heuermann (second left) and Herr Broening (second right), whose mother identified the crew to investigators in 1946, along with Julie Barton (right) at the crater in Germany 







The crash site today looks very different from when the plane crashed and exploded during World War Two


They are both buried in Becklingen War Cemetery.

The other six men who were on board that night were all listed as having 'no known grave' and are remembered at the RAF memorial in Runnymede.

Ms Barton, from Beddau, South Wales, said: 'It was their 30th and final bombing mission as a crew.

As far as we know they dropped their bombs and were on their way home when they crashed.

'Eye witnesses at the crash site said they could hear the bombing from their farm 40 miles away and then it went quiet.

'Then they heard this odd engine noise and in the pitch black a bomber suddenly dropped out of nowhere and exploded - creating four large burning craters.






Ronald Barton (top right) left a 10-year-old son behind after he died and was listed missing after the crash 







A telegram sent in 1944 informs Mrs Barton that her husband was missing in action after the final mission 







Mr Barton's wife was sent a letter in 1945 telling her that her husband was still being cl***fied as 'missing' 


'Children nearby came and played on the site in the days after.

'They found an embroidered handkerchief with Barlow stitched on it and a flying boot with my grandfather's name on it.'

Pilot Flt Lt Douglas Stewart, 29; Navigator Flt Sgt George Bowering Kirby, 22; Wireless Operator Gordon Stuart Grogan; C***dian Bomb Aimer Pilot Of***er Clyde James Royal, 31; and Mid Upper Gunner Flt.

Sgt James Anthony Fell, 21, were the missing men. 

The sisters said they had been able to track down the site thanks to the help of the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF).






Some parts of the plane were recovered from the crash site, but residents believe there is more to be found







Trainee Pilot Flight Lieutenant John Colclough Barlow, 35, and Rear Gunner Sergeant Ronald James Paul, 20, were recovered by the Germans after they died and were buried in Becklingen War Cemetery







Mr Barton and his colleagues were remembered on a war memorial in Swansea after the plane crash 


She said: 'An RAF investi*** team went to village in 1946 and were shown where the two recovered bodies were buried and identified them a crew members.

'There were eight men aboard that night because they had an Australian trainee pilot with them.

'Luckily, because there was an Australian aboard we could get lots of information from the RAAF about the crash report which the RAF wouldn't give us because of data sensitivity about other crew members.

'But even with the crash report we lacked an exact position for the crash.'

 



 





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These are the dramatic moments when a group of friends narrowly avoided wildfires in Turkey by driving through flames in their car to make a daring escape.


So far, the blazes have left four people dead, burned down homes and forced residents to evacuate villages and beach resorts.

In the video, shot by passengers on the rear seats of the car, the men are seen driving down a forest road with flames either side and smoke blocking out the sun.
















These are the dramatic moments when a group of friends narrowly avoided wildfires in Turkey by driving through flames in their car to make a daring escape.

Pictured: The men and their car are almost engulfed in a blaze as they find the road blocked with flames














The car pauses, before making its way further down the road where the flames are shown to be getting larger and more intense, billowing from all directions.

Further down the road, the driver is forced to stop as a huge pillar of flames engulfs the road a matter of feet ahead the the car. 

The driver slams the car into reverse as the other passengers panic, and drives back up the road in the direction they came.






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Pictured: The view from inside the car as the men drive down the road in Turkey, with flames either side and ahead of the car.

The driver was forced to slam the car into reverse and drive back up the road to get the group of friends to safety


When far enough away, the person filming is shown stepping out the car briefly - still as flames roar either side of the road - but quickly jumps back into the vehicle shouting at the others to stay inside the car.

The video cuts, and shows the car a few minutes later and shows the passengers watching the forest fires from a safer distance.

The car is shown from the outside, with the passengers assessing the potential damage to the vehicle.

The boot of the car is shown full of luggage, as smoke continues to rise in the background.

It is unclear where the men were driving to and from, but thousands of people have been forced to evacuate their homes because of the fire. 




























Pictured: Flames billow to the left of the car as it is driven down the road.

The smoke is so thick it is unclear what time of day the men were driving 


Panicked tourists in Turkey hurried to the seashore to wait for rescue boats on Saturday after being told to evacuate some hotels in the Aegean resort of Bodrum due to the dangers posed by nearby wildfires, Turkish media reported.

Coast guard units were leading the operation and authorities asked private boats and yachts to ***st in evacuation efforts from the sea as new wildfires erupted.

The death toll from wildfires raging in Turkey's Mediterranean towns rose to six on Saturday after two forest workers were killed, the country's health minister said.

An 82-year-old man and a married couple died, more than 50 people were hospitalised and dozens of homes were incinerated.

More than 25 neighbourhoods or villages were evacuated. 

Fires across Turkey since Wednesday have burned down forests and some settlements, encroaching on villages and tourist destinations and forcing people to evacuate.

The minister of agriculture and forestry, Bekir Pakdemirli, said on Saturday that 88 of the 98 fires that broke out amid strong winds and scorching heat have been brought under control.






Pictured: Wildfires near M***vgat at Antalya, Turkey mediterranean coasts.

More than 70 wildfires have broken out this week in provinces on Turkey's Aegean and Mediterranean coasts as well as inland areas







Forestry workers and firefighter teams continue to respond to the forest fire that broke out in M***vgat district of Turkey's Antalya on July 31, 2021







Pictured: Firefighters spray water into a building in Turkey where fires have broken out and ripped through homes, forcing people to flee














Neighbourhoods affected by the fire in five provinces were declared disaster zones by Turkey's emergency and disaster authority.

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan visited the area on Saturday, inspecting the damage from a helicopter.

Speaking from the town of M***vgat, Mr Erdogan announced that the Turkish government would cover the rents for people affected by the fire and rebuild their homes.

He said taxes, social security and credit payments would be postponed for those affected and small businesses would be offered credit with zero interest. 

'We cannot do anything beyond wishing the mercy of God for the lives we have lost but we can replace everything that was burned,' he said.

Mr Erdogan said the number of planes fighting the fires had been increased from six to 13.

They included aircraft from Ukraine, Russia, Azerbaijan and Iran. The president added that thousands of Turkish personnel as well as dozens of helicopters and drones were ***sting the firefighting efforts. 






President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (right) visited the area on Saturday and inspected the damage from a helicopter







Troops from Azerbaijan helped to fight the forest fire in Turkey







The men were seen using water hoses as they ran near the encroaching flames on Saturday









Azerbaijan announced it would send 500 emergency workers, helicopters and other equipment to help Turkey, a close ally, battle the blazes.

Above: Azerbaijan troops with hoses







urkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan addresses the crowd in M***vgat district of Antalya, Turkey on July 31, 2021







Pictured: Helicopters respond to the forest fire that broke out in M***vgat district of Turkey, Antalya on July 31, 2021. The death toll in wildfires raging in southern Turkey has risen to four







Helicopters respond to the forest fire that broke out in Silifke district of Turkey's Mersin on July 31, 2021.

Efforts to control the forest fire that broke out in Silifke district continue







A plane drops water over a forest fire that broke out two days ago in Aladag district of Ad*** in Turkey on July 31, 2021














At least five people have died from the fires in M***vgat and one died in Marmaris.

Both towns are located on the Mediterranean and are tourist destinations.

Health Minister Fahrettin Koca said 400 people affected by the fires in M***vgat were treated at hospitals and released, while 10 others were still in hospital for fire injuries.

In Marmaris, 159 people were treated at the hospital and one person was still undergoing treatment for burns.

In southern Hatay province, flames jumped into populated areas but were later apparently brought under control.

Wildfires are common in Turkey's Mediterranean and Aegean regions during the arid summer months.

A heat wave across southern Europe, fed by hot air from Africa, has led to wildfires across the Mediterranean.

Temperatures in Greece and nearby countries in southeast Europe are expected to climb to 42C (more than 107F) on Monday in many cities and towns and ease only later next week. 






n aerial view of damaged area after a forest fire that broke out in M***vgat district in Antalya, Turkey on July 31, 2021.

Cooling works still continue by fire crews







Pictured: A burned out forest is shown from above after a forest fire broke out in M***vgat district in Antalya, Turkey on July 31, 2021







Burned-out homes are shown from above in Turkey on Saturday after a fire ripped through the M***vgat district in Antalya







Pictured: A colour infrared satellite image shows fire lines and crews battling a wildfire near Oymapinar, Turkey July 29, 2021.

Picture taken July 29, 2021


Turkey has blamed some previous forest fires on arson or outlawed Kurdish militants.

Mr Erdogan said Saturday that authorities were investigating the possibility of 'sabotage' causing fires.

Tourism is an important source of revenue for Turkey, and business owners were hoping that this summer would be much more profitable than last year, when pandemic travel restrictions caused tourism to plummet. 

Meanwhile, a 25-year-old volunteer died in another fire near the Turkish resort of Marmaris, 320 kilometers (200 miles) west of Antalya late Thursday, raising the death toll in the fires to four. 

The state-run ***dolu Agency said the man was taking drinking water to firefighters but got in a motorcycle crash and perished in the fire.

The mountainside fire in Marmaris briefly threatened holiday homes and hotels on Thursday while guests at a luxury hotel in the Aegean beach resort of Guvercinlik, near the town of Bodrum, were evacuated in boats, reports said. 

Azerbaijan announced it would send 500 emergency workers, helicopters and other equipment to help Turkey, a close ally, battle the blazes. 

Erdogan said Azerbaijan would also provide an amphibious firefighting aircraft, in addition to firefighting planes sent from Russia and Ukraine.

Neighbouring Greece also offered help.

In Greece, authorities on Friday ordered additional fire patrols and infrastructure inspections as the country grappled with a heat wave fed by hot air from Africa that is expected to last more than a week. 






Pictured: A helicopter fights the forest fire that broke out in M***vgat district in Antalya, Turkey on July 30, 2021.

Firefighter teams continue works to extinguish the fire







Pictured: Extinguishing works continue for the forest fire that broke out in M***vgat district in Antalya, Turkey on July 30, 2021







Pictured: Smoke rises from the fire that broke out near Armutalan neighbourhood of Mugla's Marmaris district in Turkey on July 30, 2021.

The fire broke out on Thursday







Pictured: A firefighting aircraft fights the fire that broke out near Armutalan neighbourhood of Mugla's Marmaris district in Turkey on July 30, 2021







Pictured: Tourists watch, from the beach, a m***ve wildfire which engulfed a Mediterranean resort region, on Turkey's southern coast, near Marmaris, on July 30, 2021


Temperatures in Greece and nearby countries in southeast Europe are expected to climb to 42 degrees Celsius (107.6 Fahrenheit) Monday in many cities and towns and ease only later next week. 

Wildfires are common in Turkey's Mediterranean and Aegean regions during the arid summer months, though some previous forest fires have been blamed on arson or outlawed Kurdish militants.

In other Turkish provinces, authorities declared a ban on people entering forests in a bid to prevent more fires. 






Fire continues to spread through the trees of a forest in Koycegiz district of Turkey's Mugla province on July 30, 2021







Pictured: A firefighter extinguishes a forest fire near the town of M***vgat, east of the resort city of Antalya, Turkey, July 30, 2021







Pictured: People try to help during a m***ve wildfire which engulfed a Mediterranean resort region on Turkey's southern coast near the town of M***vgat, on July 29, 2021


Fires continued in southern coastal provinces of Ad***, Osmaniye, Antalya, Mersin and the western coastal province of Mugla, a popular resort region for Turks and foreign tourists, where some hotels have been evacuated this week.

Weather forecasts point to heatwaves along the Aegean and Mediterranean coastal regions, with temperatures expected to rise by 4 to 8 degrees Celsius over their seasonal average, Turkish meteorological authorities say.

They are forecast to reach 43 to 47 degrees Celsius in the coming days in Antalya, the main province of M***vgat.

'The weather is extremely hot and dry.

This contributes to start of fires. Our smallest mistake leads to a great disaster,' Turkish climate scientist Levent Kurnaz said on Twitter. 




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