Items and papers commemorating the 1986 Jubilee re-enactment of the first England-Australia flight [PRG 1701/4/1-6] • Mixed material

First England to Australia aerial flight commemorative placemat.

First England to Australia aerial flight commemorative placemat.

Commemorative placemat for the 'First England to Australia Flight. Nov. 12th 1919 to Dec. 10th 1919. By Sir Ross & Sir Keith Smith, flying Vickers "Vimy" Bomber "G-EAOU", with mechanics: James Bennett & Walter Shiers'. Featuring a black and white illustration of a world map depicting the route and stopping points of the team, illustration of the Vickers Vimy aircraft, and portraits of Ross and Keith Smith, James Bennett, and Walter Shiers. Created for Jubilee 150, celebrated in 1986, and featuring the J150 logo at the bottom right corner. Design drawn by Arthur D. Robertson, Prospect, SA, 1985.

First England to Australia aerial flight commemorative wine glasses.

First England to Australia aerial flight commemorative wine glasses.

Two wine glasses with decorative etching of the Vickers Vimy 'G-EAOU' aircraft and text '150th Jubilee 1836-1986. Sir Ross and Sir Keith Smith Flight Re-enactment, 23rd March 1986 (Northfield). Enfield Lions Club'. Created for Jubilee 150, celebrated in 1986.

First England to Australia aerial flight commemorative wine glasses.

First England to Australia aerial flight commemorative wine glasses.

Two wine glasses with decorative etching of the Vickers Vimy 'G-EAOU' aircraft and text '150th Jubilee 1836-1986. Sir Ross and Sir Keith Smith Flight Re-enactment, 23rd March 1986 (Northfield). Enfield Lions Club'. Created for Jubilee 150, celebrated in 1986.

First England to Australia aerial flight commemorative wine glasses.

First England to Australia aerial flight commemorative wine glasses.

Two wine glasses with decorative etching of the Vickers Vimy 'G-EAOU' aircraft and text '150th Jubilee 1836-1986. Sir Ross and Sir Keith Smith Flight Re-enactment, 23rd March 1986 (Northfield). Enfield Lions Club'. Created for Jubilee 150, celebrated in 1986.