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[Date]: 24 March 1927
[Location]: Tambo, Australia
[Aircraft type]: Airco (later de Havilland) DH.9C
[Registration]: G-AUED
[Description]: Stalled at low altitude on approach to land. Pilot Alan Douglas Davidson
[Total occupants]: 3
[Fatalities]: 3
[References]: -
[Date]: 4 September 1928
[Location]: Adelaide Hills, Australia
[Aircraft type]: de Havilland DH.50J
[Registration]: G-AUHI
[Description]: Following a tour carrying Sir John Salmond, aircraft departed Adelaide piloted by C. W. A. Scott with engineer as passenger; lost control in cloud during attempt to cross the Adelaide Hills and aircraft crashed and caught fire killing the engineer. See C. W. A. Scott's DH.50J Hermes, fatal crash.
[Total occupants]: 2
[Fatalities]: 1
[References]: -
[Date]: 3 October 1934
[Location]: Near Winton, Australia
[Aircraft type]: de Havilland DH.50A
[Registration]: VH-UHE
[Description]: Crashed after in-flight loss of control, possibly stalled at low altitude in dusty low-visibility conditions.
[Total occupants]: 3
[Fatalities]: 3
[References]: -
[Date]: 15 November 1934
[Location]: Near Longreach, Australia
[Aircraft type]: de Havilland DH.86
[Registration]: VH-USG
[Description]: Crashed on its delivery flight from England to Brisbane after in-flight loss of control, probably due to the type's design deficiencies.
[Total occupants]: 4
[Fatalities]: 4
[References]: -
[Date]: 30 January 1942
[Location]: Timor Sea off Koepang
[Aircraft type]: Short S.23 Empire Flying Boat
[Registration]: G-AEUH
[Description]: Shot down by Japanese aircraft; ex-Qantas VH-ABD, owned by Imperial Airways and operated by Qantas.
[Total occupants]: 18
[Fatalities]: 13
[References]: -
[Date]: 20 February 1942
[Location]: Brisbane, Australia
[Aircraft type]: de Havilland DH.86
[Registration]: VH-USE
[Description]: Lost control after take-off in stormy weather, possibly broke up in flight (tail fin found a mile from the crash site).
[Total occupants]: 9
[Fatalities]: 9
[References]: -
[Date]: 28 February 1942
[Location]: Between Tjilatjap, Netherlands East Indies and Broome, Australia
[Aircraft type]: Short S.23 Empire Flying Boat
[Registration]: G-AETZ
[Description]: Nicknamed "Circe"Shot down by Japanese aircraft; owned by Imperial Airways and operated by Qantas.
[Total occupants]: 20
[Fatalities]: 20
[References]: -
[Date]: 22 April 1943
[Location]: Gulf of Papua off Port Moresby, Papua
[Aircraft type]: Short S.23 Empire Flying Boat
[Registration]: VH-ADU
[Description]: Stalled in flare and broke up during emergency landing in open water in poor weather.
[Total occupants]: 31
[Fatalities]: 13
[References]: -
[Date]: 26 November 1943
[Location]: Port Moresby, Papua
[Aircraft type]: Lockheed C-56B Lodestar
[Registration]: 42-68348
[Description]: Struck hill after take-off; USAAF aircraft operated by Qantas for Allied Directorate of Air Transport.
[Total occupants]: 15
[Fatalities]: 15
[References]: -
[Date]: 11 October 1944
[Location]: Rose Bay, Sydney, Australia
[Aircraft type]: Short S.23 Empire Flying Boat
[Registration]: VH-ABB
[Description]: On final approach with one engine shut-down, stalled 3 metres (10 ft) above the water and hull ruptured on impact.
[Total occupants]: 30
[Fatalities]: 2
[References]: -
[Date]: 23 March 1946
[Location]: Indian Ocean
[Aircraft type]: Avro Lancastrian
[Registration]: G-AGLX
[Description]: Aircraft disappeared between Colombo and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, cause unknown; aircraft owned by BOAC and operated by both airlines on Sydney-London services (BOAC crews operated London-Karachi and Qantas crews Karachi-Sydney).
[Total occupants]: 10
[Fatalities]: 10
[References]: -
[Date]: 16 July 1951
[Location]: Huon Gulf near Lae, Papua New Guinea
[Aircraft type]: de Havilland Australia DHA-3 Drover
[Registration]: VH-EBQ
[Description]: Crashed in sea after centre propeller failure, in heavy rain half a mile from the coast. Cargo of gold doré bars worth £36,000 (A$1.6 million 2017) was never found.
[Total occupants]: 7
[Fatalities]: 7
[References]: -
[Date]: 21 September 1951
[Location]: 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) southeast of Arona in the central highlands of New Guinea
[Aircraft type]: de Havilland DH.84 Dragon
[Registration]: VH-AXL
[Description]: Crashed in mountainous country, no passengers aboard
[Total occupants]: 1
[Fatalities]: 1
[References]: -
[Date]: 13 December 1951
[Location]: Near Mount Hagen, central highlands of New Guinea
[Aircraft type]: de Havilland DH.84 Dragon
[Registration]: VH-URV
[Description]: Crashed in mountainous country
[Total occupants]: 3
[Fatalities]: 3
[References]:
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