Toronto man killed in English plane crash 1 Edition

[Adam Saunders], a long-time de Havilland employee, had been the firm's chief pilot and retired as director of flight operations, company spokesperson Colin Fisher said. [Raymond Loverseed], also a de Havilland pilot, left the company in the 1980s, Fisher said. While police in England say the p...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inToronto star
Main Author Hemingway, Shauna
Format Newspaper Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Toronto, Ont Torstar Syndication Services, a Division of Toronto Star Newspapers Limited 30.11.1998
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Summary:[Adam Saunders], a long-time de Havilland employee, had been the firm's chief pilot and retired as director of flight operations, company spokesperson Colin Fisher said. [Raymond Loverseed], also a de Havilland pilot, left the company in the 1980s, Fisher said. While police in England say the plane is a de Havilland make, Fisher said few details about the airplane were available. "The plane did not belong to us," Fisher said. "It's unclear who owned the plane." De Havilland did produce up to 120 Dash-7 planes that now operate worldwide, Fisher said. If it was a de Havilland Dash-7 plane that went down, it would have been built in Toronto, he said.
ISSN:0319-0781