| Aircraft | Handley Page Halifax II |
| Serial Number | JD215 |
| Markings | VR-B |
| Burial/Memorial Country | Netherlands |
| Burial/Memorial Place | Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery |
| Grave Reference | XV. F. 2.. |
| Epitaph | YOU WILL LIVE FOR EVER IN OUR MEMORY |
| Phase | 2 |
| Panel Number | 206 |
| Service Number | J/14770 |
| Service | Royal Canadian Air Force |
| Group | 6 |
| Squadron | 419 (Moose) |
| Trade | Navigator |
| Country of origin if different | United States of America |
| Agnew D R (F/O) |
| Dickson J E (Sgt) |
| Fowler H W (F/O) |
| Hood W A (F/S) |
| Otterholm W G (F/S) |
| Raine A C (F/L) |
| Start Date | 28-06-1943 |
| End Date | 29-06-1943 |
| Takeoff Station | Middleton St. George |
| Day/Night raid | Night |
| Operation | Cologne. 608 aircraft, 25 losses (4.1%). PFF went with a 'dual plan' because it was not certain whether there might be a break in the cloud. In fact it was cloud covered so sky-marking had to be used. Only 7 of the 12 Oboe equipped Mosquitoes reached the target and only 6 of these actually dropped markers. Despite this, the main force delivered Cologne's worst attack of the war with 43 industrial, 6 military and 6368 other buildings completely destroyed. The cathedral was also seriously damaged. 4377 deaths and some 230000 bombed out of their homes. |
| Reason for Loss | Shot down by a night-fighter and crashed at Waalre, SSW of Eindhoven, Holland |