17
th
April 2004
| Alan Fields | Saw the Junkers being attacked by RAF Typhoons over Exbury village. |
| Allan Green | Sick Berth Attendant at HMS Mastodon. Tended one of the dying German airmen. |
| Nancy Hardy | One of the Land Girls who was working in a field to the east of Exbury village, when the Junkers appeared from nowhere with the two Typhoons in hot pursuit. |
| John Hayward | Working on Little Thorness Farm, on the Isle of Wight, when the Junkers appeared overhead. It fired several red Very lights. |
| Honor Johnston | Saw the Ju 188 flying westwards towards Exbury. It was under attack from the anti-aircraft battery at Lepe Farm. |
| James Kyle, DFM | Typhoon pilot with 197 Squadron. Was airborne with pilots of 266 Squadron when the Ju 188 was intercepted on 18th April 1944. |
| John Lambourne | Former Marine, stationed at HMS Mastodon in the run-up to D-Day. One of the first to reach the crash site. |
| John Leete | Flying Films. Producer of "The New Forest At War" |
| Marjorie Maidment | One of the Land Girls who was working in a field to the east of Exbury village, when the Junkers appeared from nowhere with the two Typhoons in hot pursuit. |
| Kathleen Maskell | Wren working at Lepe House. Visited the Sick Bay at HMS Mastodon and saw dying German airman. |
| Margaret Mead | Wren at HMS Mastodon. Saw dead German airmen outside the sick bay. |
| John Meredith | Saw the Junkers being attacked from the anti-aircraft battery at Lynn Farm on the Isle of Wight. |
| Sam Mundy | Despatch rider at HMS Mastodon. Saw the Junkers crash-land. Arranged for an ambulance to take the wounded to the sick bay. |
| Barry Price & Guest | Barry's father-in-law, Jock Leal, was in the Royal Observer Corps and witnessed the Junkers incident from his observer post on the Isle of Wight. |
| Leopold de Rothschild | Saw the Ju 188 being chased over the Exbury area by the two Typhoons. |
| Arthur Sibley & Guest | Working in a nearby field when the Junkers came down. |
| Phyllis Stephens | WAAF ambulance driver at RAF Calshot. Collected four of the casualties of the Junkers crash. |
| Reg Wheeler | Witnessed the funeral and burial at All Saints Church, Fawley, on 21st April 1944. |
| Neil Gregory | Telegraphist, C Troop, Combined Operations Bombardment Unit |
Other guests
| Mr & Mrs Val Biro | Val Biro designed the front cover of Nevil Shute's "Requiem for a Wren" |
| Mr & Mrs Alan Brown | Local historian. Author of "Twelve Airfields" about WWII airfields in the New Forest. |
| Cyril Cunningham | Author of "The Beaulieu River Goes To War". |
| David & Kate Dawson-Taylor | Nevil Shute Norway Foundation. |
| Martyn Dryden | Nevil Shute Norway Foundation. |
|
Jenny and Dave Knowles & Lynda Edwards |
Dave Knowles Films |
| Clare Murley & Guest | Fawley Historians. |
| Marion Pollard & Family | Helped author with German translation work. |
| Nick & Linda Shepperd | Woodfield Publishing - publishers of "The Exbury Junkers". |
| Julie, Adam & Jenny Stanley | Author's wife and children. |
| Dr Paul Stanley | Author's brother |
Exbury Gardens
| Mr & Mrs Edmund de Rothschild |
| Mr Nicholas de Rothschild |
| Mr & Mrs R Chaplin - Jennifer is Mr Edmund's Secretary |
| Annie Bullen - Press Officer |
| Angus Harley - Managing Agent of the Exbury estate |
| Nigel Philpott - Commercial & Marketing Manager |
Exbury Veterans Association
| Mike and Irene Benton |
| Mr & Mrs Clive Lester |
| Marion & Stuart Loveland |
| Maurice Passingham |
