Bob Frost was born in Camden, London in 1923. He joined the RAF and flew Wellington Bombers with 150 Squadron. On the 16th September 1942, he was shot down over occupied Belgium and aided by members of the Comète Line he managed to make it back to Britain  via France, Spain and Gibraltar. We hear about the day his Wellington bomber crashed into a field in Belgium and how he was lucky to survive the landing. He recalls the moments after the crash, as well as how the rest of the crew fared and what they had in their escape kit. Bob then details their first contact with a Flemish family who helped keep them hidden. There followed a true boys own story of escape to Brussels and then by train through France via Paris where he had a close call with a uniformed officer. From St Jean de Luz he's taken to the French side of the Pyrenees for a climb over the mountains to relative safety with with a route home from Gibraltar. He speaks about Andrée de Jongh, also known as Dédée, a remarkably brave woman who escorted 118 airmen over the Pyrenees. Bob reflects on his time as an evader and his continued involvement with the Escape Lines Memorial Society. He's the first to acknowledge that he survived thanks to a few very brave people, to whom he and we owe immense gratitude. Bob passed away on the 18th March, 2019.