miles west of the target. An infantry officer and two other men who arrived at the scene of the crash minutes later retrieved the body of navigator Pilot Officer James Robb. Malcolm, with Robb and gunner Pilot Officer James Grant, were buried in the Beja War Cemetery in a collective grave. Malcolm was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross on 27 April 1943. His was the first Royal Air Force Victoria Cross to be won in North Africa. Legacy The RAF's Malcolm Clubs were named in his honour. These were welfare clubs for RAF personnel, which operated in several countries between 1943 and the early 1970s, although the club at RAF Wittering continued until the 1990s. They are mentioned in Queen's Regulations. Malcolm's Victoria Cross is on display in the Lord Ashcroft collection at the Imperial War Museum, London. References External links Acting Wing Commander H.G. Malcolm in The Art of War exhibition at the UK National Archives 1917 births 1942 deaths Royal Air Force wing commanders British World War II pilots British World War II bomber pilots Royal Air Force personnel killed in World War II Aviators killed by being shot down Royal Air Force recipients of the Victoria Cross British World War II recipients of the Victoria Cross Graduates of the Royal Air Force College Cranwell People from Broughty Ferry Scottish airmen People educated at Craigflower Preparatory School People educated at Glenalmond College