RAF Kingstown from September 1944. He moved to No. 10 FTS at RAF Woodley on 19 September 1945, where he instructed until 16 March 1946. Palliser was an instructor at the CFS at RAF South Cerney until October 1946, when he was posted as an instructor to No. 23 Flying School at Heany, Southern Rhodesia. In October 1947, Palliser retired from the RAF at the rank of flight lieutenant. Victories Post-war Following his career in the RAF, Palliser moved to South Africa with his family. He settled and recommenced his career as an engineer, including ship and plane building. An illustrious career, including senior positions in the mining industry later took him and his family to the United States, Asia, and finally Australia. Palliser lived with his daughter in Victoria, Australia. He used his profile as a Battle of Britain veteran to raise funds for the new education centre at the Battle of Britain Memorial, Capel-le-Ferne. He was a keen follower of modern technology – even having his own facebook account. He died on 24 September 2011 in Black Rock, Victoria, Australia. References External links Royal Air Force officers British World War II pilots The Few Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom) 1919 births 2011 deaths British World War II flying aces People from Hartlepool