Source-backed unclaimed profile

Broome Flying Boats, 1942

2792+V3, Broome WA 6725, Australie

water sports rentalSite historiqueOfficial source captured8 source signals

Aircraft wrecks Many flying boat wreck sites have been located in Roebuck Bay, but not all can be conclusively linked to specific aircraft. Listed location: 2792+V3, Broome WA 6725, Australie. Website captured for verification.

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Public details

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Public source
Broome Flying Boats, 1942
Type
water sports rental
Category
Site historique
Address
2792+V3, Broome WA 6725, Australie
Email
reception@museum.wa.gov.au
Website
Shown once the owner verifies this profile.
Moderation
Public-source information; owner verification pending.

About this business

Built from captured public source signals before the provider edits the profile.

Aircraft wrecks Many flying boat wreck sites have been located in Roebuck Bay, but not all can be conclusively linked to specific aircraft. Listed location: 2792+V3, Broome WA 6725, Australie. Website captured for verification.

Identity

  • Name: Broome Flying Boats, 1942
  • Type: water sports rental
  • Listed location: 2792+V3, Broome WA 6725, Australie
  • Source category: Site historique

Contact and links

  • Official Website captured for verification.
  • Email (source data): reception@museum.wa.gov.au

About (from official website)

  • Aircraft wrecks Many flying boat wreck sites have been located in Roebuck Bay, but not all can be conclusively linked to specific aircraft.
  • Of the five MLD Dornier Do-24K flying boats known to have been lost in the Broome air raid (numbered X1, X3, X20, X23, and X28), this was the third wreck site to be located.
  • This was eventually superseded in 2002, when a Conservation Order was declared for the 'Flying Boat Wreckage Site', giving the wrecks legal protections under the Heritage of Western Australia Act 1990 .
  • By January 1942, they had landed troops in Dutch-controlled Borneo, Sumatra, and Maluku, and forced Allied troops to progressively retreat to Java.
  • There were no moorings and extreme tidal conditions meant the flying boats needed to anchor far from the shore.
Source handlingBeachFinder keeps the official source URLs used to build this profile for moderation. The business website is linked once the owner verifies the profile.

Services and prices

Services detected from public pages and held for provider confirmation.

Public source

Aircraft wrecks Many flying boat wreck sites have been located in Roebuck Bay, but not all can be conclusively linked to specific aircraft.

Public source

This was eventually superseded in 2002, when a Conservation Order was declared for the 'Flying Boat Wreckage Site', giving the wrecks legal protections under the Heritage of Western Australia Act 1990 .

Official source signals

Short snippets captured from public pages.

Aircraft wrecks Many flying boat wreck sites have been located in Roebuck Bay, but not all can be conclusively linked to specific aircraft.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
Of the five MLD Dornier Do-24K flying boats known to have been lost in the Broome air raid (numbered X1, X3, X20, X23, and X28), this was the third wreck site to be located.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
This was eventually superseded in 2002, when a Conservation Order was declared for the 'Flying Boat Wreckage Site', giving the wrecks legal protections under the Heritage of Western Australia Act 1990 .Source captured for BeachFinder verification
By January 1942, they had landed troops in Dutch-controlled Borneo, Sumatra, and Maluku, and forced Allied troops to progressively retreat to Java.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
There were no moorings and extreme tidal conditions meant the flying boats needed to anchor far from the shore.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
There were also limited fuelling facilities in Broome, meaning the flying boats were often waylaid.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
Broome air raid, 1942 On 3 March 1942, six Allied aircraft were parked at the Broome airstrip and 15 flying boats were anchored in Roebuck Bay, Broome.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
The flying boats had flown in from Java and were packed with Dutch evacuees.Source captured for BeachFinder verification

FAQ from source-backed data

What source-backed services are listed for Broome Flying Boats, 1942?

Aircraft wrecks Many flying boat wreck sites have been located in Roebuck Bay, but not all can be conclusively linked to specific aircraft. This was eventually superseded in 2002, when a Conservation Order was declared for the 'Flying Boat Wreckage Site', giving the wrecks legal protections under the Heritage of Western Australia Act 1990 .

How can visitors contact Broome Flying Boats, 1942?

Official website captured for verification. Email from source data: reception@museum.wa.gov.au

Where is Broome Flying Boats, 1942 listed?

Broome Flying Boats, 1942 has source-backed location data for 2792+V3, Broome WA 6725, Australie. Profile type: water sports rental.

What official source signal was found for Broome Flying Boats, 1942?

Aircraft wrecks Many flying boat wreck sites have been located in Roebuck Bay, but not all can be conclusively linked to specific aircraft.