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Cranston Fine Arts Aviation Art World War Two Veteran Signatures Germany D to G Galland, Adolf

General Adolf Galland

Adolf Galland fought in the great Battles of Poland, France and Britain, leading the famous JG26 Abbeville Boys. He flew in combat against the RAFs best including Douglas Bader, Bob Stanford Tuck and Johnnie Johnson. In 1941, at the age of 29, he was promoted to Inspector of the Fighter Arm. In 1942 Hitler personally selected Galland to organise the fighter escort for the Channel Dash. He became the youngest General in the German High Command but open disagreements with Goering led to his dismissal at the end of 1944. He reverted to combat flying, forming the famous JV44 wing flying the Me262 jet fighter, and was the only General in history to lead a squadron into battle. With 104 victories, all in the West, Adolf Galland received the Knights Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds. Born 19th March 1912, died 9th February 1996. Born in 1911, Adolf Galland learned to fly at a state-sponsored flying club in the early 1930s. In 1933 he was selected to go to Italy for secret pilot training. Galland flew for a brief time as a commercial airline pilot prior to joining the clandestine Luftwaffe as a Second Lieutenant. In April of 1935 he was assigned to JG-2, the Richtofen Fighter Wing, and in 1937 he joined the ranks of the Condor Legion flying the He-51 biplane fighter in support of General Franco during the Spanish Civil War. Despite flying 280 missions, Galland attained no aerial victories, a rather inauspicious start for a pilot would go on to attain more than 100 aerial victories - the highest for any pilot who flew on the Western Front. During Germanys invasion of Poland, Galland was assigned to an attack squadron and he flew over fifty ground sorties. He was promoted to Captain for his efforts, but Galland was anxious to return to a fighter squadron, and he got his wish in October of 1939 when he was transferred to JG-27. It was with JG-27 that Galland first learned to fly the Bf-109. In May of 1940 JG-27 flew in support of the invasion of Belgium, and Galland achieved his first combat victory on May 12. Two months later his score had risen to more than a dozen, and at this time he was once again transferred to JG-26 situated on the Channel Coast. Engaging the RAF on a daily basis during the Battle of Britain, Gallands score rose steadily until it exceeded 40 victories by September. After a short leave Galland rejoined JG-26 in Brittany, where the squadron played a defensive role. Following Germanys invasion of Russia in June of 1941, JG-26 became one of only two German fighter squadrons left on the Channel Coast. This resulted in plenty of flying, and by late in 1941 Gallands victory totals had reached 70. Following a near brush with death when the fuel tank of his 109 exploded, Galland was grounded for a time, and sent to Berlin where he was made the General of the Fighter Arm, reporting directly to Goring and Hitler. Galland spent most of the next few years carrying out inspection tours, and was at odds with his superiors about the need for an adequate fighter defense to negate ever-increasing Allied bombing of Germanys cities. He continued to fly combat missions when the opportunity presented itself, despite Gorings orders to the contrary. In January of 1945 almost 300 fighters were lost in an all-out attack on Allied airfields in France, a mission Galland did not support. He was dismissed as General of the Fighter Arm for his insubordination, but reflecting his flying abilities Hitler ordered Galland to organize JV-44, Germanys first jet-equipped fighter squadron. By March of 1945 Galland had recruited 45 of Germanys best surviving fighter pilots, and this new squadron was given the difficult task of trying to counter the daily onslaught of 15th Air Force bombers coming at Germany from the South. Gallands final mission of the War occurred on April 26 when he attained his 102nd and 103rd confirmed aerial victories prior to crash landing his damaged Me262. Several days later the War was over for both Galland and Germany. General Galland died in 1996.

Knights Cross	Oak Leaves	Swords	Diamonds

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General Adolf Galland - Signed Aviation Art

Fighter General by Robert Taylor. Both editions sold out. Both editions feature up to 4 additional signatures.

JG-52 by Robert Taylor. All 5 editions sold out. All editions feature up to 10 additional signatures.

Jet Hunters by Robert Taylor. 4 of 6 editions available. All 6 editions feature up to 41 additional signatures. £215.00 - £465.00

Me109 of JG26 by Graeme Lothian. (P) This single edition is sold out. The edition features 5 additional signatures.

The Eagles Divide by Robert Taylor. 4 of 6 editions available. All 6 editions feature up to 24 additional signatures. £65.00 - £200.00

The Long Short Days by Robert Taylor. 3 of 6 editions available. All 6 editions feature up to 20 additional signatures. £215.00 - £425.00

Abbeville Boys by Robert Taylor. This single edition is sold out. The edition features an additional signature.

Aces on the Western Front by Robert Taylor. One of 2 editions available. The edition featuring 4 additional signatures is sold out. £495.00

Duel of Eagles by Robert Taylor. This single edition is sold out. The edition features 2 additional signatures.

Eagle Attack by Robert Taylor. This single edition is sold out. The edition features 4 additional signatures.

Eagles High by Robert Taylor. This single edition is sold out. The edition features 6 additional signatures.

Eagles out of the Sun by Robert Taylor. This single edition is sold out. The edition features 11 additional signatures.

Gathering of Eagles by Robert Taylor. This single edition is sold out. The edition features 7 additional signatures.

JG52 by Robert Taylor. One of 2 editions available. The edition featuring 7 additional signatures is sold out. £495.00

JV44 by Robert Taylor. This single edition is sold out. The edition features 3 additional signatures.

The Channel Dash by Robert Taylor. Both editions sold out. One edition features 5 additional signatures.

Stormbirds over the Reich by Robert Taylor. This single edition is sold out. The edition features 3 additional signatures.

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Text for the above items :

Fighter General by Robert Taylor. Having completed a successful bomber interception high above Salzburg, the Me262s of JV44 led by Adolf Galland, are returning towards Munich-Riem at full throttle, hugging the deck to avoid the attentions of USAAF escort fighters. Below the crew of a B-24, brought down in the air-fighting, has survived a dramatic crash-landing amid spectacular surroundings.

JG-52 by Robert Taylor. It was the foundation upon which the Luftwaffe was built and flew throughout WWII. It was flown by some of the greatest fighter Aces of all time, and credited with more air victories than any other fighter in history. It was the Messerschmitt Bf109. One of the finest fighter aircraft ever to take to the skies, the Bf109 was flown by the Luftwaffe's greatest Aces - men like Hartmann, Galland, Rall, Reinert and Krupinski.

Jet Hunters by Robert Taylor. On 10th April 1945, thirteen hundred bombers of the Mighty Eighth set out to destroy the last of the Luftwaffe's jet force. But, unknown to the bomber crews and their fighter escort, the enemy jets were already airborne and waiting to spring their deadly trap. As the war in mainland Europe entered its final, bloody phase, the German Armies defending Berlin fought on with a savage determination, slowly disintegrating before the mighty weapon of war unleashed against them. What remained of the Luftwaffe was mercilessly pounded from the air, their airfields hammered relentlessly. Aircraft, fuel, spare parts, ammunition and pilots all in short supply but still they fought on, with deadly effect. At the forefront of the German offensive and pivotal during the defence of the Reich, were the highly advanced jet fighters of the Luftwaffe, and in particular the legendary Me262. B17s of the First Air Division with streaming contrails in the cold clear air as they turn for home. Several Me262s have already torn through the massed formation, but a P-51 from the escorting 356th Fighter Group has quickly spotted his target and presses home his attack. The hunter becomes the hunted as the Mustang pilot, Wayne Gatlin, skillfully positions himself behind the Me262 ready for the kill. Throughout the final stages of the war there were many examples of the determination and skill of Allied pilots flying slower piston-engined fighters triumphing over the cream of the Luftwaffe in their highly advanced but often temperamental jet fighters.

Me109 of JG26 by Graeme Lothian. (P) An Me109 makes a low flight over the English countryside during the Battle of Britain. This painting was a preliminary painting by Graeme in preparation for the larger painting entitled Fighter General. When Graeme traveled to Germany to have prints of Fighter General signed by some of the top German Aces, he took this painting with him, and they have signed it on the back of the canvas.

The Eagles Divide by Robert Taylor. P-51 Mustangs of the 357th Fighter Group clash with Me109s in close combat as they struggle for air superiority over the heart of Germany, during the desperate days of 1945. It had begun - the end game was inexorably in play. The final defeat of Germany and the end of Nazi tyranny was almost within sight but in the skies over Germany the defiant remnants of the Luftwaffe fought on with savage determination. Ever since the long-range American P-51 escort fighters had first appeared, the skies over the Reich had witnessed grim encounters with the Mustangs taking on the Luftwaffe as they tried to stop the heavy bombers of the USAAF reaching their targets. By early 1945 it was a losing battle, but still the Luftwaffe fought on and, in the resulting maelstrom of combat, the Mustang pilots still had their work cut out against these battle hardened, expert pilots. Robert Taylor's superb drawing dramatically reconstructs one such clash in early 1945 as P-51 Mustangs of the 357th Fighter Group have spotted a group of Bf109s heading their way. Without hesitation they dive head-on in an attempt to break-up the enemy formation and for the pilots on both sides the explosive encounter of close combat is suddenly upon them. Limited edition prints of this classic Robert Taylor Master Drawing have been signed over the last few years by some of the most respected USAAF P-51 and distinguished Luftwaffe pilots who duelled in those merciless skies over Europe. Since signing the prints some of these legendary names have very sadly passed away, making it one of the most collectible editions of recent years.

The Long Short Days by Robert Taylor. It was known as the Jagdverbande, the fighter arm of the Luftwaffe, and by June 1940 it boasted some of the world's greatest fighter pilots. With tactics honed to perfection, these battle-seasoned veterans dominated the skies of Europe. But as the war progressed, the Luftwaffe fighter pilots faced another battle, the increasingly desperate war of attrition as the Allied air forces slowly, but inevitably, ground the German war machine into defeat. By early 1945 Allied air supremacy was overwhelming. And yet despite overwhelming odds, from within their ranks came the most successful air Aces ever to fly in combat - names such as Hans-Joachim Marseille, the top-scoring fighter pilot in the West, the legendary Erich Rudorffer who scored more multiple victories than any other pilot and of course the Fighter General, Adolf Galland, who achieved all of his 104 victories in the West. In total more than 100 Luftwaffe fighter pilots are known to have scored 100 or more victories, and 568 Jagdverbande flyers were holders of the Knight's Cross, Germany's highest awarded military honor. Robert Taylor's stunning painting, beautifully captures a group of Bf109Gs from III./JG26, as they return to their forward base after a long fighter sweep along the Channel coast in early 1944. In his unmistakable style, and with inordinate skill, Robert deftly evokes a moment of rare tranquility amidst the carnage of war as the lengthening sun glints across the frozen landscape during the short days of winter.

Abbeville Boys by Robert Taylor. Adolf Gallands Fighter Wing JG-26 (Me109s) taking off to do combat with R.A.F. Spitfires and Hurricanes. If ever a fighter commander led the front, Adolf Galland did. He flew throughout the war, achieving over 100 air victories all on the Western Front aginst the top aces of the RAF and the USAAF, and when the end came he was still flying and fighting, leading a wing of Me262 jets. Perhaps the most memorable period of the war for Adolf Galland came after he took command of the III/JG-26 fighter wing in June 1940. In true fashion he scored two aerial victories on his first day and in no time transformed JG-26 Schlageter into an elite formation that became known as the Abbeville Boys. Robert Taylor has recreated a scene from those heady days in 1941, when the Abbeville boys were at the height of their reputation, doing daily combat with the Spitfires and Hurricanes of the RAF. Adolf Galland leads his pilots in a typical loose formation take-off, the Messerschmitt Bf109F fighters roaring across the runway for yet another clash with the foe. The Abbeville boys are on the Warpath!

Aces on the Western Front by Robert Taylor. Returning from a combat mission over the English Channel, Me109s flying low over Mont St. Michel, northern coast of France, Spring 1941.

Duel of Eagles by Robert Taylor. Douglas Bader is shown in combat with Adolf Galland.

Eagle Attack by Robert Taylor. ADLERTAG (EAGLE DAY) - that was Hitlers code name for the start of the Luftwaffes great and decisive aerial offensive that was intended to bring the RAF to its knees, clear the skies of Spitfires and Hurricanes above the South Coast of England and prepare the way for the 250,000 German troops standing in readiness to cross the Channel. Like fighter pilots of any airforce the Me109 Geschwaders of the Luftwaffe were made up almost entirely of young men who simply wanted to fly. Primed and ready these combat-experienced pilots were eager for battle. The disadvantage of fighting at the extremity of their range - often allowing them no more than 10 minutes of actual combat - was balanced by well tried battle tactics, great leadership and undisputed courage. Aldertag saw twelve hours of almost continuous battle, and the uniquely talented aviation artist Robert Taylor takes up the story on this momentous 13th August 1940 when the Luftwaffe staged their most concentrated attacks. A swarm of Me109's peel off to attack a bunch of Spitfires which have dived out of the sun upon a large formation of HE 111 bombers. Already the lead pair of Me109s are bringing their guns to bear and moments later the two pilots in the foreground will flick-roll their fighters and follow into attack.

Eagles High by Robert Taylor. SOLD OUT.

Eagles out of the Sun by Robert Taylor. Supplied with companion print Night Hunters.

Gathering of Eagles by Robert Taylor. SOLD OUT.

JG52 by Robert Taylor. During WWII JG-52 was the most successful Fighter Wing of the Luftwaffe, and with it flew many of the great German Aces, including the world's leading Fighter Pilot Erich Hartmann. General Galland was at one time a Squadron Commander. The Wing spawned some of the most brilliant pilots, each in turn trained as they joined experienced aces who had won their spurs in the early air battles on the Western Front. JG-52 played a significant role in the history of WWII.

JV44 by Robert Taylor. SOLD OUT.

The Channel Dash by Robert Taylor. Mesherschmitt ME109s of JG 2 fly close escort as the German capital Ships Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and Prinz Eugen, accompanied by a naval flotilla, round the tip of the Cherbourg Peninsula at dawn, February 12th 1942.

Stormbirds over the Reich by Robert Taylor. Me262s of JV 44 make a high speed rocket attack on a formation of B-26 Marauders.

Adolf Galland signing the print - Eagles Over the Steppes - by Graeme Lothian.

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Known Victory Claims - Adolf Galland
DATE	PILOT	UNIT	JG	CLAIMED	LOCATION	TIME	FRONT

12/05/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Hurricane	10km W. Lüttich	10.1	Western Front
12/05/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Hurricane	18km S. Lüttich	10.2	Western Front
12/05/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Hurricane	7km ENE Tirlemont	15.5	Western Front
16/05/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Spitfire I	Seclin [5km S. Lille]	19.3	Western Front
19/05/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Potez 63	N. Albert-Méautle	20.5	Western Front
19/05/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Potez 63	SW Hirson	21.45	Western Front
20/05/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Potez 63	S. Amiens	20.5	Western Front
29/05/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Blenheim	15km N. Gravelines	12.59	Western Front
29/05/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Blenheim	30km NW Gravelines	13.04	Western Front
02/06/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Spitfire	W. Dünkirchen	9.28	Western Front
09/06/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Hawk-75A	E. Rotoy	15.55	Western Front
09/06/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 27	Morane 406	13km NW Meaux	16.1	Western Front
14/06/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab III.	JG 26	Blenheim	22km SE Vernon	17.15	Western Front
14/06/1940	Hptm. Adolf Galland	Stab III.	JG 26	Defiant	10km S. Evreux	17.28	Western Front
24/07/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab III.	JG 26	Spitfire	30km NE Margate: 3000-2200m	13.35	Western Front
25/07/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab III.	JG 26	Spitfire	Dover Hafen	16.17	Western Front
28/07/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab III.	JG 26	Spitfire	10km NNE Dover: 6000m	15.14	Western Front
12/08/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab III.	JG 26	Hurricane	NNW Margate	12.41	Western Front
14/08/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab III.	JG 26	Hurricane	SW Dover	13.3	Western Front
15/08/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab III.	JG 26	Spitfire	10km E. Dover	12.55	Western Front
15/08/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab III.	JG 26	Spitfire	15km SE Folkestone	16.01	Western Front
15/08/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab III.	JG 26	Spitfire	20km SE Dover	16.07	Western Front
25/08/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	Dungeness-Folkestone: 3000m	19.5	Western Front
28/08/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Defiant	Faversham: 2000m [E. Canterbury]	10.08	Western Front
31/08/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Curtiss	20km SE Cambridge	9.42	Western Front
31/08/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	Gravesend	18.5	Western Front
31/08/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	Maidstone	19.03	Western Front
01/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	SE London	14.55	Western Front
03/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	Chelmsford	11.32	Western Front
06/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	Tonbridge	10.2	Western Front
11/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	NW Dungeness	16.2	Western Front
14/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	Südostrands London	17.03	Western Front
15/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	Themesmündung	15.3	Western Front
18/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	-	13.35	Western Front
18/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	W. Rochester	13.52	Western Front
18/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	W. Rochester	13.55	Western Front
20/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	S. Hornchurch	12.05	Western Front
21/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	W. Ashford-Canterbury	19.25	Western Front
23/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	N. Rochester	10.45	Western Front
23/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	N. Rochester	10.45	Western Front
24/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	Rochester	10	Western Front
30/09/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	S. Guildford	18.05	Western Front
10/10/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	S. Eastchurch	10.2	Western Front
11/10/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	SE Chatham	17.05	Western Front
11/10/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	Dartford-Rochester: 2500m	17.12	Western Front
15/10/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	S. Rochester	13.5	Western Front
26/10/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	Maidstone-/S. London	17.3	Western Front
30/10/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	E. London	12.55	Western Front
30/10/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	S. Eastchurch-Maidstone	17.3	Western Front
30/10/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	Canterbury-Maidstone	17.4	Western Front
01/11/1940	Major Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	W. Ashford	12.5	Western Front
14/11/1940	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	10km S. Dover	15.28	Western Front
15/11/1940	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	bei Dover	10.28	Western Front
17/11/1940	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	W. Harwich	10.2	Western Front
17/11/1940	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	20km E. versengt Leucht: 1000-1500m [Themesmündung]	10.27	Western Front
27/11/1940	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	5km E. Detling: 8000m	17	Western Front
28/11/1940	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	Dartford: 6500m	15.4	Western Front
05/12/1940	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	Dover-Dungeness: 2000m	12.3	Western Front
04/04/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	zw. Dover/Canterbury: 1200m	17.5	Western Front
15/04/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	Wittering 30km vor Dover: 3800m	17.5	Western Front
15/04/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	Dover	18	Western Front
15/04/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	zw. Dover u. Margate: 4500m	18	Western Front
13/06/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	5km W. Dover: 3500m	13.15	Western Front
13/06/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	10km NE Ashford: 2000m	13.18	Western Front
16/06/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	W. Boulogne: 3000m	16.35	Western Front
17/06/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	15km W. St. Omer: 3500m	19.38	Western Front
17/06/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	5km SE Boulogne: 3500m	19.4	Western Front
18/06/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	1½km E. Ardres: 6500m	18.18	Western Front
21/06/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Blenheim	S. St. Omer: 3500m	12.32	Western Front
21/06/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Blenheim	Merville/NW St. Omer: 3500m	12.36	Western Front
21/06/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	N. Etaples: 5000m	16.37	Western Front
02/07/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Blenheim	bei Merville: 4000m	12.3	Western Front
23/07/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	40km NW Gravelines: 10m	13.35	Western Front
23/07/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	bei Fruges: 7000m	20.1	Western Front
23/07/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	bei Fruges: 6500m	20.15	Western Front
07/08/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	Lumbres, SW St. Omer	11.23	Western Front
07/08/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	10km NW St. Omer	17.4	Western Front
07/08/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	N. Ardres	17.44	Western Front
09/08/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	NW St. Pol	11.32	Western Front
09/08/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	N. Ardres: 5000m	17.44	Western Front
12/08/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	20-25km W. Vlissinghen: 200m	13.12	Western Front
12/08/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Blenheim	Scheldemündung W. Haamstede	13.18	Western Front
19/08/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	NW St. Omer	19.32	Western Front
19/08/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Hurricane	SE Gravelines	19.45	Western Front
19/08/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	Bergues	11.55	Western Front
04/09/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Blenheim	N. St. Omer: 3000m	17.3	Western Front
07/09/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	20km W. Boulogne	17.19	Western Front
20/09/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	Bergues-Bourbourg	16.45	Western Front
20/09/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	6km NW Bray-Dunes	16.55	Western Front
21/09/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	SE Etaples/Montreuil	16.23	Western Front
21/09/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	S. Dünkirchen	17.35	Western Front
13/10/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	St. Omer	14.17	Western Front
13/10/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Blenheim	Samer	14.27	Western Front
21/10/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	15km W. Boulogne	18.16	Western Front
21/10/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	6km W. Hardelot	12.58	Western Front
21/10/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	W. Samer	12.54	Western Front
27/10/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	S. Dünkirchen	13.25	Western Front
08/11/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	Montreuil	12.58	Western Front
08/11/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	10km S. Hazebrouck	13	Western Front
18/11/1941	Obstlt. Adolf Galland	Stab	JG 26	Spitfire	20km W. Boulogne	12.32	Western Front
16/04/1945	Genltn. Adolf Galland		JV 44	B-26	Raum Lanberg	-	Western Front
16/04/1945	Genltn. Adolf Galland		JV 44	B-26	Raum Lanberg	-	Western Front
21/04/1945	Genltn. Adolf Galland		JV 44	B-17	-	-	Western Front
26/04/1945	Genltn. Adolf Galland		JV 44	B-26	Raum Neuburg	-	Western Front
26/04/1945	Genltn. Adolf Galland		JV 44	B-26	Raum Neuburg	-	Western Front

Known Claims : 105

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