Donald Randell Evans [SEP] date of death
Donald Randell Evans
Air Chief Marshal Sir Donald Randell Evans (31 January 1912 – 9 April 1975) was a senior Royal Air Force commander who was an innovator in night fighting tactics in the Second World War and conducted the signals planning for the Sicily and Normandy invasions.
Early life.
Born the son of Colonel Percy Evans, who had been Assistant Director Medical Services for the British Expeditionary Forces (1915–1917), Evans was educated at Wellington College before entering the RAF College Cranwell in 1930 where he won the Humanities
Nigel Randell Evans
Nigel Randell Evans (often credited simply as Nigel Evans) (1943–2014) was a British author, campaigner for people with disabilities and film maker, with over forty social documentaries to his credit, including "Walter", the feature film screened on the inaugural night of the United Kingdom’s Channel 4.
Biography.
Nigel Randell Evans was the eldest son of Air Chief Marshal Sir Donald Randell Evans (1912-1975) and Pauline Evans.
In 1973, he was awarded a Churchill Fellowship