Pilot and co-pilot in the cockpit of their No 149 Squadron Wellington bomber, probably at RAF Mildenhall in 1941. The pilot is David Donaldson, who was promoted to Wing Commander in 1943 at the age of 28. 
I think the Wellington had no ‘copilot’ as such. There was no right seat or controls on that side. I think the navigator was cross trained to fly the plane if the pilot was incapacitated.
taken from fb/I love WW2 planes

Wellington cockpit



 "The pilot of this Chance-Vought Corsair fighter which crashed through the barrier of HMS Smiter when landing on and ended upside down, escaped with only a bruised thumb. This took place during operations against Sakishima in support of the American landing on Okinawa."
 
Date 1945 
IWM photo


Crash landing 21


Flying Officer P. Burton-Giles, pilot with No. 207 Squadron RAF which was stationed out of RAF Waddington, Lincolnshire, England, glances back at the photographer from his seat at the controls of Avro Manchester Mark I L7288 'EM-H' as his bomb aimer peeks out from his position in the nose section. c. 1941.

Photographer: F/Lt. Bertrand John Henry Daventry
Taken from fb/WW2 through their eyes