That is certainly is a good possibility at this point. Just trying to clarify whether he did actually come down at Bredhurst and whether this type of information would be recorded somewhere officially? Basically on the Kent History Forum a gentleman who actually saw this Do17Z come down is trying to track it's final movements. He saw it briefly twice above and in between the houses quite low before the crash, well low enough to get a good look at the crosses. He and several others are doing a nice job tracking down all of the reports from the local AA sites that engaged it and mention the direction/height of this Dornier hoping to build an overall picture of the final moments. It's only the fact that one crew member fell really quite far away from the others that is throwing a spanner in the works. Another researcher has suggested that on that day there were quite strong winds which is the reason why the Kriegsberichter landed further afield. I've found no further evidence of strong winds that day? It is also the same researcher that has suggested that the Kriegsberichter did actually land at Bredhurst so I just want to confirm either way.
