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In ] he served in the ], the French ], and British ]. He destroyed three enemy aircraft and shared in the destruction of three more.<ref name=bob>, at the "Battle of Britain London Monument" project</ref> In ] he served in the ], the French ], and British ]. He destroyed three enemy aircraft and shared in the destruction of three more.<ref name=bob>, at the "Battle of Britain London Monument" project</ref>


He is primarily known as the pilot during the ] which has led to ] ].<ref name=tkis>Tadeusz Kisielewski, ''Zamach. Tropem zabójców generała Sikorskiego.'' Poznań, ''Dom Wydawniczy Rebis'', 2006. ISBN 83-7301-767-4.</ref> He is primarily known as the pilot during the ] which resulted in ] ], among others (16 in all).<ref name=tkis>Tadeusz Kisielewski, ''Zamach. Tropem zabójców generała Sikorskiego.'' Poznań, ''Dom Wydawniczy Rebis'', 2006. ISBN 83-7301-767-4.</ref> Prchal was the only survivor.


On 30 September 1949, Prchal, his wife, daughter and six others flew to England from Prague in a stolen plane.<ref>{{cite journal|journal=The Standard|year=1950|month=October|volume=37|issue=Ethical Culture Movement|page=6}}</ref> He was married to Dolores Prchal (Czech: Dolores Prchalová, 1915-1990)<ref name=bob/> On 30 September 1949, Prchal, his wife, daughter and six others flew to England from Prague in a stolen plane.<ref>{{cite journal|journal=The Standard|year=1950|month=October|volume=37|issue=Ethical Culture Movement|page=6}}</ref> He was married to Dolores Prchal (Czech: Dolores Prchalová, 1915-1990)<ref name=bob/>

Revision as of 03:08, 23 September 2013

Eduard M. Prchal (January 1, 1911, Dolní Břežany — Dercember 12, 1984, St. Helena, California) was a Czech pilot.

In World War II he served in the Czech Air Force, the French Armee de l'Air, and British Royal Air Force. He destroyed three enemy aircraft and shared in the destruction of three more.

He is primarily known as the pilot during the 1943 Gibraltar B-24 crash which resulted in death of the commander-in-chief of the Polish Army Władysław Sikorski, among others (16 in all). Prchal was the only survivor.

On 30 September 1949, Prchal, his wife, daughter and six others flew to England from Prague in a stolen plane. He was married to Dolores Prchal (Czech: Dolores Prchalová, 1915-1990)

References

  1. ^ "The Airmen's Stories - Sgt. E M Prchal", at the "Battle of Britain London Monument" project
  2. Tadeusz Kisielewski, Zamach. Tropem zabójców generała Sikorskiego. Poznań, Dom Wydawniczy Rebis, 2006. ISBN 83-7301-767-4.
  3. The Standard. 37 (Ethical Culture Movement): 6. 1950. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty |title= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)

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