A memorial for the city's unsung heroes was revealed tonight at Salisbury Rugby Club.
A full size replica of a Spitfire was revealed tonight. It was erected in memory of the hundreds of young women, boys, engineers and elderly men who helped to build thousands of Spitfires in secret factories during World War 2.
The unveiling was tonight at a ceremony at Salisbury Rugby Club to which hundreds gathered at Hudson's Field to see a Spitfire fly-past at 6:30pm.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Michael Wigston KCB, CBE, ADC, the senior officer in the Royal Air Force, who served as chief of the Air Staff since July 2019, invited Secret Spitfires campaigner Norman Parker to cut the ribbon.
As the Nazi Luftwaffe from Germany pinpointed their air assault on the Supermarine Spitfire factories in Southampton, equipment, plans and people who would continue to make the fighter plane were moved to secret factories in places like Winchester and Salisbury.
MP John Glen was in attendance this evening as this new memorial was revealed.
You can hear more on Salisbury Radio.

The Barber Academy Celebrates Ten Years
The International Salisbury Pancake Race Returns for 2026
Bishop of Salisbury to Commission Eight Volunteer Chaplains for the LGBTQIA+ Community
Tri-County Summit Boosts Joint Effort to Tackle Rural Crime
Local Voices Reveal Gaps and Solutions in Dementia Support
Rock and Roll Man Interviews: Part 3 - Julian Bird & Gary Turner
The Spitfire Café Brings Family Fun to Cross Keys This February Half Term
Local RNLI branch seeks more volunteers
